davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
THEIR YESTERDAYS" A POPULAR BOOK.

Certainly Of the ordnary-nore of a parable than
novels the latest book of Harold Bell Wright title is
Their Yesterdays, and enjoying immense sale through
the country has been the with every of his books
We have just finished reading Their Yesterdays We
oyed though there resome pages Sentiment pa
thos and realism combine the love story and woman
and and this and who given
back their yesterdays and tell of the times when they
"a little girl and little boy The story with striking
truths and beautiful thoughts Their Yesterdays well worth
reading.
Their Yesterdays story from which quotations be
made frequently and effectively. Such declarations the follow
ing characterize every chapter of the dainty story
He who the attention of the world should inquire
carefully the for the gathering of the crowd
For crowd will gather readily listen mounebank
hear a n angel from heaven
- he wfeess, homeless who has purchased
doll for little child mother has missed educational expert
of value than many of the things that put
books to make wise
MANY things the boy and girl told each other about God
\nd who there say that the things they told Just
many things that older children tell? Though sup
the boy and girl did quarrel become angry with
each other that Sunday evening their talk about God could scarcely
considered orthodox Their service under the
all regular know With childish and rcverencc-with
uhed vocesthcy only told each other about God They did
not discuss theology They church mcmbcrs-thy
only children"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
HUTCHINSON HELPING STRUTHERS.

s. B. Hutchinson, socialist candidate sheriff one Of
the most ardent and of Colorado socialists has
started in in earnest to help elect William g. Struher the office
of sheriff.
He will play the game that StrutherS and his advisory board
of leaders and the morning paper intend that he shall play
his to effect division of the dry between
schrader and Hutchinson sufficient to make possible the election
of William g. Struthers.
And Hutchinson opens his little by making attacks
Sheriff Scradc taking all credit for law enforcement Mesa
county himself declaring that he proposes to run the herfs
office on the soasc plan and announcing political speaking
dates for himself, including speeches the Sabbath day.
Realizing that his record discounts personal public
he make Billy Suthe and his newspaper propose Billy
shall stay in the background and depend Hutchinson elect
Billy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
THAT SPEECH MONDAY NIGHT.

The papers the commenting interest
ngy Rooscvcts dramatic speech Monday night after he
injured The Rocky Mountain News says in part:
here little doubt that the affair will Roosevelt
many votes, owing to his mastery handling of details
Not all his colou kaleidoscope life there anything that
has proved HIM to be miracle worker when
matte values, emotional appeals and spectacular effects
The continuance of his Journey the speaking place the
silent occupancy OF his the stage the sudden
of the attempted assassination the exhibition of the buctpicrce
package and the boodncd shirt the solemn in his address
though he appealing the people from his deabed the
touch OF the ndomabc that marked his midnight shayngal
these things done the spur Of the moment squeezed from the
situation every drop OF advantage that it contained
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
WORK
TOMORROW

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. lS.--Tomorrow the
first work on the extension of the
Moffat road west from Steamboat
Springs will begin. This is in ac-
cOrdance with orders issued several
days ago by Newman Erb, the new
head OF the company.
One thousand men will be placed
at work grading the 50-mile extern
sion; and, following the completion
OF this work. the engineering depart
ment will place the ties and rails.
Mr.. Erb has given orders that the
extension must be constructed just
as rapidly as the work can be done,
weather permitting.
It is said here that the rush or
ders are due TO the fact that the
Union Pacific company also intends
to build into the same territory to be
reached by the Moifat road extern
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
A ARSON.

Governor Wilson said that the Chinese were more TO
be desired as workngmen, if citizens than foreigners He
only compared the Chinese with the criminal classes the rcgS
Europe which being brought under the
to force American workngmcn of all natonacs Of their
Jobs he coarse crew that he referred the ship loads
hired by the of the United States and work
for starvation and take the food your children
mouths WAS HE RIGHT OR WRONG?
Governor Wilson is against the unions
lie for organized labor, and has different speeches in
sisted the right of compete with organized
capital, LOOK AT HIS LABOR RECORD IN NEW JER-
SEYi
Is it necessary misrepresent him?
They don't DARE print Wilson's statements IN FULL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Bride Denies Her
Romantic Wedding
Storp; is in City

Mrs Gilbert L. Webb, wife of q
prominent Atchee cattle man. who
was romantically married in Denver
the middle of September, is a visitor
in the city this week, accompanied
by her husband. she says that the
story that was printed in the Denver
Post concerning their marriage. in
which IL was stated that they had
known each other less than an hour,
Is totally false. and that they had
known each other for two years be-
fore the ceremony took place and had
corresponded intermittently during
the two years. She first met Mr..
Webb when he took some cattle 10
Denver to sell in 1910.
Mrs. Webb, who was formerly Miss
Margaret Turuey of the Daniels &
Fisher stores, says that she has been
bothered by dozens OF people since
she has been here who have asked
her il 1t was really true that she
knew Mr.. Webb but an hour before
the wedding took place.
When Mrs. Webb came through
this city on her honeymoon in Sep
tember she admitted the facts given
in the Denver Post and simply plead
ed for a fair and unexasgerated sto-
ry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
TWO BIG GAMES
IN GLENWOOD

Tomorrow morning the Grand
junction High school Tigers and the
members OF the girls basketball
team 20 to Glenwood Springs to try
their strength on their opponents of
the Glenwood Springs high school.
Coach DuCray thinks the local boys
will romp away with the Glcnwood
team tomorrow and looks for victory
this time sure.
Since returning from Salt Lake
City the Tigers have been getting in
shape again, and feel that they are
much more seasoned than they were
in the fatal battle with the monster
Mormon boys. The lineup of the
team viii be about the same as in
the Salt Lake game.
The lineup of the girls basketball
team has been announced as follows:
Grace HollCnbcCk and Ellen Mullot.
forwards; Ruth Nelson, standing
center; Bessie Miller, running Gen.
tor: May Nelson tcaptainl and Caro-
lyme Derryberry. guards; Wilma
Long. substitute.
Mrs. j. l.. Billings will accompany
the girls to act as referee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Denver Oct. u. 1912.

Denver. Oct. II. 1919.
My Dear Mr.. De Long:
VIII YOU kindly read the enclosed
and tell us how Grand Junction is
going to act In the matter. or who
are going to look after Grand juno
tion's interest on election day. The
chambers of commerce of Pueblo and
Colorado Springs are urging their
share in informing the people re-
committees in all three cities will
make vigorous and we hope sue
cesstul fight to keep the present form
OF school administration. and to keep
the schools out of politics.
We shall be mighty glad OF help
from Grand Junction in making this
fight VIII you write us of the situa-
lion. Very sincerely yours,
WM. II. SMILEY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
SOCIAL CENTER"
BILL IS OPPOSED

In letter accompanied by copy
Of the so-called school and social cen
Ter bill, which is up by initiation for
the action of voters at the November
election, Prof. Vim. II. Smiley OF the
Denver public schools writes Senator
Horace T. DeLong Of this city and
urges his active opposition TO the
measure. He also presents a series
Of excellent arguments against the
measure. and cites the fact that all
the teachers of the state are agreed
in opposing the bill.
The letter follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
CLAIRVOYANT

Belmont Is the wonderful
man. lie reads the human mind.
Also tells your past, present and
future; tells your numc and date
Of birth tells You OF all your diff
icultics aud how to overcome
thcm whether they be business.
financial, domestic. or affairs Of
the heart, rounitcs the separated,
aud removes all evil influences.
brings about success for the fu-
luIr and teaches you how TO fas-
rinatC aud control the one you
love Also teaches palmistry and
develops weak mediums The
most skeptical will hc convinced.
Lady attendant. Phone est.
The AntlcrS, 40 Main Street.
Everybody welcome
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

''It seemed that my 1f-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer. caused BY
q bad bruise. wrote ID. F. Howard.
Aquone, \. C. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till We tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box" Cures burns.
boils, skin eruptions. piles. 25 cents
at the c. D. Smith Drug Company
Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Colorado Midland No. lOi was de-
laycd some little time this morning
by the Illness Of the fireman. Jack
Gricfers, who was stricken with vio-
lout Illness just before the train
pulled out. \ long wait was made
while another fireman was secured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Tbere's u way oil beiug placed IN
touch with people who can aid you in
carrying out your plaus-apd ut a
mlnlmum expense. Try the Sentinel
Want Ads III locating the couutry
place you want or fiuding tenaut
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Attorney William NetSer of this
city. has been requested by the state
central com mlttee to accompany Sen
ator Ammons. democratic candidate
for governor. over the seventh judi
cial district and to deliver addresses
at the Ammons meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Anybody who knows t. {. Bacon of Ouray tho bull moose
candidate for secretary OF will smile broadly when they
hear hun talking of printing gratis Heaven help Coorados
department Of this individual happens be elected But
fortunately. there danger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Why not get the best. especially
when it can be had at the same
price as the Inferior? Seal of the
Rockies Flour always pleases. Rick's
Grocery & Market.
Adv.--lO-lS 1890
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
VIII Soon Go East.

Miss Priscilla Price, popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin
Pricc, expects to leave within 10
days Tor Boston t0 resume her musi-
cal studies and also take up dramatic
art. Miss Pricc is talented aud has
many admirers in this city. who will
wish her abundant success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Cost sale of BusSies and Surries
begins October 10. Fred Mantey.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
THE MINISTERS WILL LIKE THIS(?)

$ b. Hutchinson, socialist candidate for sheriff of Mesa
county speaking dates for Sunday lie will de-
liver two political speeches that day
This strictly accordance with the socialists utter dis
regard for the Sabbath day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The best Flour is Seal of tue
Rockies. We guarantee it. Rick's
Grocery Il Market
tAdy.-tO-i S-3D
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The Acme of perfection: Seal of
the Rockies Flour. Fully Euaran-
teed Rick's Grocery and Market.
(Adv.-l0-ls s-3tb
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The first tbing consulted wbei
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentine
Waut Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The people who read aud answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness aud business enterprise posi-.
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Wanted Every man baving any,
tbins TO sell. 10 use Seutiuel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Patton in Plateau.
Robert Patton Of this city Is in
Plateau valley on business this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
IcliIittcrs Here.

TNTII IIT'TN ITttr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lchritter
prominent Gnnuisonites, are in the
city on visit with local friends this
week
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
, . se 9 . Q 3 9 9 . . . 3 :
EoTAHLEs PASS THROUGH.

Early this morning former
Governor Charles 5. Thomas
and Roady kenehan of Denver
arrived in the city from the
east. and left over the narrow
gauge line for Montrose, where
they will speals at big politi-
cal rally.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The cost sale on Buggies, Surries.
Fred Mantey. advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Get your order early for of the celebrated Charlie
Jones photo cards-he hit of the bull campaign.
No effort should be spared making the formal opening
of work the High Line canal memorable occasion in the his
tory of the valley.
he statements made by Deputy District Attorney AcCn-
oc the enforcement OF the liquor laws
vinclng well emphatic
Jack johnson should 60 down south and attempt carry
love affairs with white female but just before he started
he would be doing thing if he would select cemetery lot
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
weiser to speak with Ammons.

, seaesassaass saeaee
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
ORTIZ AUCTION
DRAWS CROWD
Most of Visitors Are Curious Rather
Than Interested in Making
Their Purchases.
SPECIAL c.blo to The washington H.r.la.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald
Berlin, Nov. l6-Mors curious people
than buyers were at the public auction
Of the art treasures and effects of the
late Archduke Johann Nepomuk Saliva
tore Of Austria otherwise the romantic
John Orth. The rooms were so densely
packed that the police had to force out
scores OF men and women for the sake
Of safety and air.
The interest OF Austria in the success
sion Of John Orth was manifested by the
presence OF an agent sent by Louise OF
Tuscany, former crown princess of Sax
oHy, with instructions to purchase GER
tain paintings OF Orth's ancestors. among
the prominent Austrians who inspected
the lois on sale were the Austrian Am
bassador, who spent several hours in the
rooms. Sales were slow and prices low.
Two carved clothes closets of the sew
enteenth century brought $500 and $500,
respectively. Another cupboard Of rare
design brought only $3.50
A steady visitor at the sale was Prin-
cess Karl Won 1senburg. wife OF the son
Of one Of Orth's sisters, and In her COM
pany appeared Princess Antolnette Won
1senburg. The two princesses bought.
among other things, a marble bust of
Queen Louise Of Naples for so: a paint
ing bought by Giovanni SignorinI. repre-
senting the crowning OF King Leopold II
Of Tuscany, for 500, and the portrait of
Leopold II for So
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

happened. NJ. Bertillon instituted an in
qUiry and found that the description sent
to him corresponded in every detail to
that OF a man named Fedide, who was
sentenced to a weeks Imprisonment for
vagabondage.
The prison authorities were informed OF
this and opened an inquiry on their own
account They learned that while await
ing his transference to Loos jail, Bretch-
er, sentenced TO three months imprison-
ment for theft, occupied the same cell as
Fedide in the Sante prison. Bretcher
represented to FedIdc that as the latter
serve his sentence. 'Once outside" he
added, Il will send you money and you
will be happier than II you were free"
Fedide agreed to the arrangement
When the day Of his liberation arrived
and the warden opened the cell door and
shouted his name it was Bretcher who re-
piled. Bretcher therefore, left. He was
called before the correctional tribunal, as
he had appealed against his conviction.
II was Fedide who appeared. Bretcher's
counsel was surprised to find that the
man for whom he had to plead was small,
whereas the real Bretcher was big man.
He, nevertheless. kept his suspicious to
himself and defended his new client TAX
ing pity on the latter's condition the
judge reduced the sentence to two
months. The spurious Bretcher returned
TO Loos Jail, and is still there. Now he is
to be prosecuted as an accomplice in aid
ing the real Bretcher's escape.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
THREE CHILDREN
SERIOUSLY HURT
Cartridge in Fire Explodes with
Telling Effect on Youngsters
Sitting Near.
pccial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Nov. 16.-Three little children
sitting round the fire in a cottage at
Flagg. a hamlet near Blackwell, in
Derbyshire, were seriously injured by
an explosion, apparently Of a cartridge
among the coal.
Two police constables heard the explo-
sion and ran to the cottage. They found
that one boy, William Ernest Prince,
ten years old. had two middle fingers
and part Of his thumb blown of one
hands, while his other hand had been
almost entirely destroyed. Joseph Ed
ward Prince, aged eight, had the back
of both hands riddled with shot, and one
of his legs severely burned, while Rich
ard Prince, aged five. was bleeding pro-
fusely. The three children were driven
in a trap to Bakewell Hospital Their
condition is regarded as precarious.
The mother of the children is a widow
who lost her husband suddenly a year
ago. There was no fireguard, as Mrs
Prince is too poor to buy one, and the
children were seated on the fender when
the explosion occurred.
Pieces of copper picked up in the room
seem to indicate that the explosion must
have been caused by a very powerful
explosive, and it is suggested that it was
possibly charge used in quarry blasting.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
DODGING KNIVES DID
NOT APPEAL TO WIFE
AND SHE GETS DIVORCE

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Nov. 16.-"My husband used to
make me get out of bed in the middle
OF the night and play the piano for
friends whom he brought home.
"One evening he threw knives across
the dinner table at me, and 1 had to
dodge them
These statements were among the al
legations of cruelty that Mrs. Blanche
Agnes Nichols ellison, who appeared as
petitioner in the Divorce Court, made
against her husband. Edward Joseph Gil
son, of Wellington. When she left him
he wrote to her as follows:
Il have had my fill of loneliness, and
hold out the olive branch to you. On re-
Election / feel that I have not been as
perfect as I might have been. II you
have any love for me, give me a chance
of proving myself again. your loving hus-
band. Ted"
Mrs. ellison gave him the chance he
asked, but he continued to i'll treat her.
One night when heavy snow was fall
Ing he pulled her out of bed by her
ankles and opened the window. He also
on other occasions pointed a revolver at
her and threw her on the floor during
supper.
A decree was granted.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
AMERICANS GET
= TITLES In PARIS
Kings" and Queens" Subject Of
Discovery by Leon Daudet,
Writer.
Special Cable to The Warrington Herald.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Nov. 16.-Leon Daudet, we'll
known as a man OF letters, who mar
red a granddaughter OF Victor Hugo,
and is himself the son Of the great nov
elist, Alphonse Daudet. has made the
discovery that Paris has become more
and more the haunt of kings in exile.
But they are different kings from those
about whom his father wrote in his
book, Kings in Exile" In those days
the ex-King of Hanover, who lived in
the house now occupied by Harris
Phelps, the monocled Baltimore lawyer;
the ex-King of Servia, ex-Queen Isa-
bella of Spain, ex-Emperor Dom Pedro
of Brazil, and the ex-Queen of the two
Sicilies all made Paris their headquar-
ters.
Leon Daudet points out that the queens
and kings of his fathers day are now
replaced by American kings, and also
some American queens. For instance
there are William Ellis Corey. of Pitts
burg, king of steel: James Hazen Hyde
king Of insurance; Sellers Mckee, king
of glass; Abe Hummel, king OF criminal
lawyers; August Eddy, king of venerable
painters, and Eugene Higgins, king of
yachtsmen. Then there is Berry Wall
former king of the dudes, who is known
on the race courses as "the man with
the collars"
As for queens, the list is even longer
There are Mrs. Archibald White, of Gin
clnnati, queen of coal, gas, and coke:
Mrs Monahan, the ambitious queen of
radiators; Mrs. Norma Hutchinson, queen
Of beauty; Mrs. GiIpin Harjes, queen of
coal; Mrs. Clinch Smith. of New York,
queen OF music; Mrs. William B. Leeds,
queen of royal entertainers, and Miss
Ramona Borden, princess of condensed
milk, brought to Paris recently by Mrs
William White, queen of chewing gum.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
WENTWORTH BACON HURRIES
TO PARIS TO MARRY
A POPULAR WIDOW

Paris. Nov. 16.-Wentworth Bacon. ot
Boston. cousin of former Ambassador
to France, Robert Bacon. has hurried
across, the sea from New York to marry
Mrs. Katherine Joy, formerly Miss Grif-
fin. OF Detroit. The marriage will be
a quiet affair on account OF the recent
death OF Mr.. Bacons father.
Mrs. Joy is a friend Of Mrs David C.
Bachelor, whose engagement to Count
Andre de Boislucy was recently an
nounced. 1t seems the example of her
friend was too overpowering and when
matrimony was in the air she could not
resist the opportunities OF Mr. Bacon,
who, upon receiving a favorable cable,
left Immediately for Paris.
Mrs. Joy is a very handsome woman.
She has been much courted while in
Paris and the hopes raised in the hearts
of titled wOoers will be rudely shat
tered by the unexpected announcement
of her approaching marriage.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
CLEVER AMERICAN ACTRESS
SUES FOR DIVORCE BECAUSE
HUSBAND WON'T WORK

Paris, No. l6.-May de Sousa, the clever
American actress, who, two years ago,
married L. A. Haines, of Rochester, N.
Y, has not found married life the rose
ate and ecstatic state she pictured 1t. So
she has entered suit for divorce in Lon
don.
Her success in America was only a
slight reflection of the furore she created
in Paris and generally in Europe. She
is now filling an engagement in South
Africa She said that the ease with
which she was able to make money
seemed to strike a responsive chord in
the heart of her husband, who concluded
there was no use of two working IL one
could make enough for both. So he be-
came a man of leisure. His wife said
she could not provide for him, nor did
she wish to, so she told him to 60 to
work or somewhere else-any place, so
long as she was rid of him. He declared,
she says, that leisure had taken such
hold on him that he could not work
again. Then sue sued for divorce.