davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11

nish cars when demanded or within
a reasonable period, six to ten days
thereafter, will under the law. make
the railroad company liable to the
shipper for demurrage of 50 per day
for each car. II the shipper does not
use the car ordered after 1t is placed.
he is liable to the railroad for de-
murrage OF s. per day for every day
the car is not used. A limit OF thirty
cars to one order will be suggested in
the bill.
The present freight car shortage in
Colorado has brought about the dis
cussion of the need of a reciprocal de-
murrage law. This year the fruit
belts felt the car shortage and later
the vegetable growers were ham
pered.
An investigation conducted by the
Pueblo commerce club brought forth
information which has led to the
conclusion that the railroads are ia
voring shippers in other states over
Colorado shippers in the matter of
complying with orders for freight
cars
The railroads were not anxious to
favor other states as the longer haul
in Colorado makes the business from
this state more desirable. 1t was
learned that the reciprocal demurraSe
laws of Kansas and other states are
responsible for conditions.
In many states where the recipro-
cal demurrage laws are in force the
railroads are compelled to supply
freight cars when they are ordered
by shippers. In Colorado the rail-
roads can supply the ears when they
please or not at all If they so elect.
1t is proposed to get a demurrage
bill before the next legislature which
will provide for reciprocal demurrage
and will give the farmers of Colora-
do an equal break with the farmers
OF other states in the matter of secur-
ing freight cars for crops during tho
harvest season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
JUB|LANT RECEPTION
FOR ROAD BOOSTERS
La Court to be Scene Of Joyous Welcome to
Valiant Motorists Who will Cinch Midland
Trail for Grand Junction.

A reception that will express in
some small degree the appreciation
that this city feels for the yeoman
service performed by the party Of
Midland Trail boosters. who w!ll re
turn tomorrow night from Salt Lake
City. will be the principal feature o.
the Fifty Thousand Club luncheon
Thursday noon at the La Court hotel
Plans for the occasion are being made
today by President T. NJ Edwards
and will be announced In full to-
morrow
Tonight in the Utah capital Sena-
tor Horace T. DeLong. who left here
last evening for that city. Will pre-
sent the claims of the Midland trail
as against the other proposed routes.
Thorndlke Deland, secretary OF the
Denver Chamber of Commerce.: Ed
ward j. Yetter. its presiGens. and
Chairman G. p. Allen of the Colorado
highway commission Will be guests
at the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
GEORGE NAHSTOLL AND MISS IDA I
WADSW0RTH To WE'D IN DENVER
Popular Couple Surprise Friends and Plan a
Quiet Ceremony Tomorrow; Mother Of the
Bride-to-be and Aunt of Groom Present.
HEAD OF BACHELOR CLUB RESIGNS BY WIRE

Slipping quietly away TO Denver
upon what was ostensibly a business
trip, George A. Nahstoll, cashier OF
the Grand junction Fruit Growers
association, president of the Bache-
lors' club and society favorite, will
be married in that city tomorrow at
noon TO Miss Ida Wadsworth of this
city. The bride-to-be has been in
FIT Collins for some weeks past, and
accompanied by her friend. Miss Ma
rie Emigh of that city. and her
mother, Mrs. Emma NJ. Wadsworth,
will meet the groom at the rectory
of ST. Thomas church, where the
ceremony will be solemnized by Rev
John Wallis OH.
After the ceremony an elegant
wedding breakfast will be served at
the Shirley hotel. the guests being
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth, mother of
the bride; Miss Kleespie. aunt of Mr..
Nahstoll, and Miss Emigh.
Popular Couple.
Both of the contracting parties are
extremely popular in all circles and
rumors were abroad last evening and
this morning to the effect that some
thing interesting was TO occur, but no
confirmation could be obtained. To-
day, however. Mr.. Harry Jones of the
fruit growers association, confirmed
the suspicion and gave the details of
the wedding. which had been given
him by the groom before leaving for
Denver last Saturday night Miss
Wadsworth having been away from
Grand junction for the greater part
of the last two years, it is naturally
a complete surprise to all friends of
both parties.
Miss Wadsworth is the daughter of
Mrs Emma Wadsworth and the late
A. R. Wadsworth. among the old resi-
dents and pioneers of this city, and
the sister of Messrs. E. A. Wads-
worth, A. p. Wadsworth and Roy
Wadsworth, also OF this city and has
made her home In Grand Junction
for the past eighteen years. until the
past two or three winters when she
has been teaching in the State Nor
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
VISITOR DIES
At HOSPITAL

Having stopped off in this city to
visit relatives while on her way from
Huron, S. D., to California in quest
of better health. Mrs. Emerson John
son died this afternoon at st. Mary s
hospital OF asthma and heart trouble.
The deceased was a sister-in-law OF
William Johnson, living north of the
city between Seventh and Twelfth
streets. She was Ga years OF age
and had been in bad health for a
long time.
Mrs. Johnson, who was known on
ly to her relatives here, was taken
much worse Sunday morning and was
removed to the hospital in an ambu-
lance; but she did not rally. and
passed quietly away shortly after the
noon hour.
The bereaved husband is here, hay
ing accompanied his wife on the trip
west.
The remains will be shipped to
jefferson, Ia, for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
D DYNAM|TE
PLOT IS
Barred
McManigal ellis of the
Blowing Up Utah
Hotel Building.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 1l.-Ortle
McManigal continued the recital OF
his experiences as dynamiter In the
dynamite trial here today.
The witness said that Herbert 3.
Hockin had told him that the union
would not pay for one job at Mount
Vernon. ILL.,, because he had made
mistake and blown up the power
house when the destruction of the
railroad bridge was wanted.
A few days later he saw ]. b. Nc
namara. who had Just returned from
Salt Lake City. where he had blown
up the new Utah Hotel building. He
told me that J. f. Munsey. the busi-
ness agent at Salt Lake City. had ar
ranged for the explosion. and also
arranged to prove an alibi."
"Hockin went to Cincinnati in
June" testified McManigal. ."and
wired me to follow. | told him
would either work for living and
quit dynamiting. or else do nothing
but dynamiting.
"Hockin sent me to Indianapolis.
On the train | told Mcnamara that
was getting S125 for each. He ap-
peared surprised and said that the
executive board was allowing $500.
Z said thet eNidantly Hockin was
holding out on me. At the headquarA r.
ters in Indianapolis the MeNamaras
and | compared accounts and found
that Hocltin had held out $500"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
v A ! | AND
SHOOT
SELF
Veteran Editor Of Ap-
peal to Reason I axes
His Own Life.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Girard, Kans., Nov. Ill. A.
Wayland. the founder and owner Of
the Appeal to Reason, the socialist
paper published here, shot and killed
himself early today in his home.
Wayland was unconscious when
found by his housekeeper shortly af-
ter midnight. and died a few min
utes later, He had fired bullet into
his mouth, muffling the report with
the bedclothes.
Between the leaves of a book lay
ing on the bed was the following
note: The struggle under the com
petitive system is not quite worth
the effort. Let 1t pass.
Wayland was to have appeared in
the federal court at Fort Scott today
to answer to the charge OF circulat-
ing defamatory matter through the
mails The charge to which he was
to answer grew out of articles pub
lished in his paper about an official
of the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth
Fred Warren. the managing editor
of the Appeal TO Reason, said today:
Although l alone am responsible for
what appears In the paper, Mr.. Way
land had been much disturbed over
the pending case ,.......
Wayland mad been despondent ever
since the death of his wife in an auto
accident year ago. He was 5S
years old. and he founded his paper
here | s years ago Previously he had
edited papers in Harrisonville. Mo,
Pueblo. Colo, and Greensburg, Ind.
He was well known by socialists all
over the world
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11

tion as his bloody garments We're eX-
hibited before the eyes of the jury.
Mrs Rehkugler finally was swept
before the pangs of her heart break
ing contrition and tainted in the
arms of her husband.
Not even the gloomy surroundings
of the mortuary parlors, where she
sat within arms length of a casket,
served to affect her mask-like indif-
ference. But, when she saw the face
of the man whose body she had rid
died, all the womanly feelings she
had so successfully suppressed dur
ing the so hours since the tragedy
sprang to the surface. Her eyes
swimming in burning tears, she was
carried to the door and driven quick
ly to the Jail.
The inquest. which was held in
Yunker & Callahan's parlors, was
not finished today. More evidence
is still forthcoming, and the hearing
viii be continued tomorrow morn
ing. Coroner X. b. Porter presided
today, and, with Deputy District At
torney II. l.. McClintock. directed the
questioning of the various witnesses
Many Witnesses.
DIR. C.. N. Necdham told of attend
ing Waters and of the wounds he
found upon him. He also repeated a
statement made by Waters in which
the latter said that the wife of his
employer shot him because of her
jealousy.
The sister superior of St Mary's
hospital and Miss Carrie Kelso. the
nurse who had charge of the case
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11

James l.. Hamilton. f. Frank Win
field, n. A. Glasco. j, j. WaiGmnn
and Julius Schmidt returned last
night, while the rest of the party will
remain over for the meeting tonight
The seriousness of the situation is
well expressed in the following mes
sage received today by The Sentinel
from Howard !. Piatt:
Fifteen Price and Provo boosters
came up on the train this morning
to attend the big meeting tonight
I'VE have been doing some mis-
sionary work, and things look bright
er, although we know We will have
hard work to line up Salt Lake City.
They say nothing about the Yer
nal route; but think that. because
the Overland trail is now the best
road, II should be selected
"The meeting tonight will be very
large.
I'VE will leave tomorrow morning.
the cars being shipped this after
noon"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
Y. G|LCREST
BADLY HURT

" Gilcrest, one OF the prominent
orchardists of Orchard mesa, was
very seriously injured this morning
in a runaway accident on the hill at
the south end of the Fifth Street
bridge. He was taken to st. Mar. 5
hospital at once, and mis- injuries
were found to consist of a bad scalp
wound, deep cash under his right
eye and a torn and lacerated ha2d,
the result of being thrown from the
wagon he was driving to town.
The accident happened as Mr.. Gill
crest was driving the big fruit wag-
on and load of apples down the
hill. The brakes failed to work good
on account of the mud and let the
wagon strike the horses, causing
them to run. The crash which in
jured Mr.. Gilcrest occurred when the
out fit reached the bridge and veeIed
into one OF the steel uprights. He
was thrown out violently, and onl"
the wire netting on the sides of the
bridge prevented his being thrown
into the river.
The collision partially demolished
the wagon and scattered the load all
over that part of the bridge. People
passing by took the injured man to
the hospital in rig. where his in
juries were found to be less severe
than was feared at first.
Mr.. Gilcrest is widely known in
this city. being largely interested in
the Red Trunk Clothing Company.
His many friends Will be sorry to
hear of the distressing accident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
PROPOSE DEMURRAGE Law TO ENFORCE
RAILROADS TO FURNISH SHIPPERS CARS

A reciprocal demurrage law which
will go a long way toward solving the
car shortage problem, is being pro-
posed by prominent attorneys and
transportation experts in Pueblo and
is approved by the fruit growers as
ISOLATION of the western slope. The
bill which is now being drafted, will
be introduced in the next legislature
and II not passed will be initiated
two years from now. Its effect Will
be to force railroads to furnish cars
so shippers on order under penalty OF
a demurrage charge of So per day per
car until finished. In reciprocation
the shipper must pay s. per day per
car during such times as the cars are
in charge and not being used.
Manager Howard G. Fletcher was
apprIsed of the movement by The
Sentinel this morning and it received
his unquestioned endorsement. Il
might go farther, perhaps. but It is a
move in the right direction and will
be supported by all the shippers of
the state who have suffered from a
shortage of equipment during the
past few years"
Mr.. Fletcher thought 1t might in
fluence the Midland and the Rio
Grande to purchase their own refrig-
orator cars and not depend wholly on
private car lines,
The following dispatch, received
this morning by The Sentinel from
Pueblo, gives further particulars
about the proposed measure:
Pueblo. Nov. 1.-THE transporta-
ton bureau of the Pueblo commerce
club and prominent attorneys of Pu.
eblo are preparing a bill providing
for reciprocal demurrage. The bill
will likely be presented at the next
session of the legislature. 1t viii
provide for the railroads being com
PEELED to furnish cars to shippers In
Colorado when the shippers demand
cars Failure of any railroad to fur
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11

were called ana tOlu Oh MS last liO-
ments.
Sheriff Schrader and Undersher-
iff Watson told of the statements
made by the woman Saturday morn
ing and of the condition they found
the body The sheriff exhibited the
garments of the dead man, bloody
and bullet-rent.
Detailed Accusation.
J. f. Moorhead and Whipple Ches-
ter of The Sentinel were called to
swear to statements made by Waters
before his death and by Mrs. Rehkug-
Ter on the morning of the shooting.
These statements. particularly that OF
Waters. constituted practically all
the evidence in which Waters made
detailed accusation of Mrs. Reh-
kugler. The story of the statement
as published in The Sentinel on the
day of the shooting, was retold by
these witnesses.
No evidence was introduced by At
torney John II. Fry, representing the
defendant in the case.
The jury. summoned this morning
by the coroner, is composed of the
following: Steve Nichols. Fruita {;
Joseph Keller, Ffuita: Sam, KertZ
Grand Junction; John A. Porter
Fruita; l.. II. Dewey. Fruita. and
c. c. Childs of Grand Junction.
The hearing will be reopened to-
morrow at / in the same parolrs.
C. l.. Crosson, son of the deceased.
is expected tonight from Denver to
attend the funeral services and look
after his fathers effects.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
EUROPE ISM
F ACE Of
CRISIS
Endof Balkan WarMay
Precipitate Clash All
Over Continent.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. ll.-Europe is IA
cling one of the most critical weeks
in history. II may end in a war in
which the whole continent may be
involved or 1t may be remembered
as week in which diplomacy tri-
umphed over problems that We're con-
sidered insoluble.
on one side of the Balkan penin-
sula is the conflict between the aims
of Austria and Servia which might
start general European outbreak,
and, on the other side. the Bulgarian
army is on the point of entering Con
stantinople, which action will be re-
sented by Russia as well as by the
triple alliance.
Austria takes SO seriously the Ser
Wan advance towards Port Dura2zo
that she has dispatched a steamer
there to take off the Austrian resi-
dents.
Russia is mobilizing her army. and
all the powers are preparing for war.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11

4 PETITION

NJ. Hertz is circulating petition
this afternoon, getting signatures en-
dorsing his candidacy for the position
of postmaster of the local office.
This matter will not be decided for
a considerable period; consequently
1t is rather early for petitions.
r. C. Walker. chairman OF the
county central committee, has been
urged by large number of local cit
izens to become an applicant for this
office and probably will do SO in due
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Durango, Colo, Nov. l1.-Samuel
TRULY was shot through the neck
and chest and David Mccullough
was wounded in the leg as result
of a clash of the Truby-Cox feudists
near the Colorado-New Mexico line
south of this city.
Mccullough declares that the
shooting was done by Ike Cox, John
Graves and Jess CARMEL. and that
the assailants attacked their victims
from the rim OF box canon through
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
TRULY COX FEUD BREAKS OUT
IN DURANGO; SAM TRULY SHOT
Dave Mccullough and Veteran Feuds Victims Of Men Who They
Swear Were Members Of Cox Faction Not Certain
Whether II Was in Colorado or New Mexico.

which the two were riding.
The feud began when Wm. Truby
was killed in 1871 by Andy Rudy. A
few months later Cox was wounded
by Andrew Rudy, a cousin of Cox.
Rudy and TRULY were acquitted: but
charge of murder Is still pending
against Cox.
No warrants have been issued in
connection with yesterdays shooting,
pending action to determine whether
the clash occurred on Colorado or
New Mexico soil.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. Nov. IA correspondent
of the Matin forwards a graphic de-
scription of the storming of the
Turkish forts at Karteltepe and Pa
pazetpe by the Bulsarians.
The attack began at daybreak on
Thursday with the infantry advan-
cing under cover of a heavy shrap-
mel fire. As the Turks sailed forth,
the Bulgarian siege artillery poured
u rain of shells into their ranks. Re
Inducements were hurried from Ad-
rianople; but the Bulgarian fire was
so accurate that the Turks loss was
very heavy. The Bulgarians then
charged with fixed bayonets, and the
Turkish lines wavered, broke and
fled. This gave the Bulgarians pos
session of Fort Karteltepe.
A spectacular night attack with
the aid of searchlights enabled the
Bulgarians to .copture Fort Papaz-
tepe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
COMPETE FOR ATTENDANCE
OF PRESIDENT W. WILSON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton. n. J., Nov. ll.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson has not decided
which one of the Presbyterian
churches in Washington he will at
tend.
81 am glad there are enough
churches to go around. said Cover
nor Wilson today when told of the
rivalry that had arisen among the
churches.
Vice President-elect Marshall is al
so Presbyterian.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
WRECK; n KILLED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Nov. IL
Fourteen or more people were killed
and Is were injured in wreck on
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail-
road. 27 miles north OF this city, ear
ly today, when a through freight
crashed into the rear of an excursion
train of ten coaches.
Five of the passenger coaches were
burned and many of the victims are
believed to have been cremated. Nine
bodies have been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11

NAL school at Brockport, n. Y, from
which institution she recently resign
ed the chair of domestic science,
greatly to the regret of the faculty
and students, who showered many
beautiful gifts upon her as an eX-
preston of their high esteem and re-
gard.
1t is safe to say that there is no
more popular young lady in Grand
Junction, with all circles, than Miss
Wadsworth. whose lovable qualities
and splendid character have always
made her universal favorite in her
home town. Miss Wadsworth is of
the type that makes for the highest
things in womanhood and has been
greatly missed during the years that
she has been teaching away from
Grand Junction. 1t Is with great
pleasure that the news is received
that her future home will be in this
city and sincere congratulations will
be extended to the fortunate groom
upon his arrival home. by his hosts
of friends.
Prominent In Business.
Mr.. Nahstol is no less popular than
his bride in this city, where he has
made his home for the past ten
years, coming from Louisville, KY,
to Grand Junction, where he has
rapidly worked his way up among
the prominent young business men
of the city until he now holds the
responsible position of cashier OF the
fruitgrowers' association, and has the
highest esteem and confidence of the
entire community. He is also presi-
dent of the Bachelors club. which
position he resigned today by wire to
the secretary, Walter Wilhelmy. 1t
is with great pleasure that the news
of his approaching marriage to Miss
Wadsworth is received by his large
circle of friends in this city, although
1t was so successfully kept secret
from all of them until today. Not
one of the friends of either party had
the most remote suspicion of the
event until last night. when there
were few rumors abroad among his
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
INQUEST OVER JOSEPH WATERS
CONTINUED; WITNESSES TELL
Of HIS DEAiHBED ACCUSATION
Mrs. Rehkuge Sits UnmOed During Trial but CoIapses When
Confronted With Corpse Of Man She Killed; Mask Of Com
poSure Drops Under Stress Of Crushing Grief.

Coapng under the crushing weight Of grief and moe long
Mrs Rehkuger Joe Waters last broke down
upon the pa features of the who
she shot him she loved him dearly him leave
Sitting the deathbed
revolver and showing sign of
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
IRISH HOME RULE BILL IS
DEFEATED BY The CABINET
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet
was defeated today in committee on
the home rule bill by a vote of 22S
to zoe.
Premier Asquith made a motion
for the reconsideration OF the bill but
was voted down.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Austria, Nov 1l.-Con-
tinuous audiences between Emperor
Francisco Joseph and the minister of
war and general staff OF the army are
believed to portend a definite step
soon by Austria in the Balkan situa-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-11
SCHRANK'S TRIAL BEGINS IN
milwaukee TOMORROW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov ll-John
Schranks trial for the shooting of
ex-President Roosevelt begins tomor-
row.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10

Sunday will be q day Of enjpSmsnt
Ut the Socialist picnic. /s-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-10
AMERICAN IDEAS
ENRICH CA|Mk
lrRO0RExslvE CULEsrlAL TURNS
THINGS AROUND M FIT HIS
SURROUNDINGS, AND N MAX.
ING A suCEss or VENTURE
United Press Service

United Press Service
sOOCHOw. China. Aug. 1o.---Lins
Chu Ho has opened = chop sucy res
taurant In Soochow. and seems likely
to get rich out Of II.
Ling 10 q merchant who visited the
United States recently. While there
he tasted chop susy for the first time.
and Il Immediately struck him that
his countrymen would like Il. So he
engaged q san Francisco cook skilled
In its preparation. and brought him
along whsn he returned to China.
Just a. the Chinese restaurants In
the United States are fitted up to look
20 Chinese as possible. even 90 i.inG's
chop suey restaurant In Soochow is
fitted In "a distinctly American style
las Ling could remember how to nt Il.
The chop suey. hitherto unknown In
China. 10 Advertised a. the American
national dish. lt has made an I'm.
menss hit. especially In view OF the
fact that Chinese ''society" inclinss
TO view visits to IN American restau'
rant - little bit ''risaue," and alum
ming parties Of the most exclusive
people In Soochow swarm In II night
|iy. scbblins chop susy and plumins
|sAenssavss 9 osas !1sAsaiaaisn.