davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
rulta
News Notes

c. r. Beach was transaetlne bust
ness yesterday in Grand Junction.
c. A. Loyelace and wife of Denver
visited at the home of Fred Gross
yesterday.
Mrs. o. f. Reams and son. Eldred.
spent Saturday in Grand Junction.
visiting Mrs. Reams' sister.
Miss Enola Keifer, who has been
assisting with the work on the local
telephone board the past summer. left
Sunday night for Denver.
Coroner r. d. Porter was called to
Palisade this morning on official bus
mess. He was accompanied by Miss
Nondas Ballard, his sister-ln-law.
h. s. Moors and wife transacted
business in the county seat today.
Mrs. Morris is pSHRDLUSHRDLU
Mr.. Moors is proprietor of the White
House hotel.
Mrs. Forest Roth and younger
son returned to their home at Wen
della. Colo. Saturday. Donald, the
older son. will remain with his grand
mother, Mrs. Iris Roth, to attend
school.
A. w. Thomas. who has been en-
ployed at the Tribune office at Pali-
sade, returned to Fruita last night to
visit his mother over night and left
today for Clifton, where he has en-
ployment at the association building
Mrs. Mary Smith returned from a
trip to Salt Lake City Saturday and
went TO Canon City to visit relatives
and friends, and will remain until the
first of October. In the meantime.
j. W. F., her son. will make his ap-
pearance at the White House three
times a day.
Misses Doris and Bernlce Giffen of
Glade Park, whose ages are about Z
and II, respectively. came to Fruita
several days ago on horseback, and
after visiting with friends. returned
today to their home. On account of
their youth. making the trip alone,
1t is a little extraordinary.
Bernadine. the 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Combs,
while at dinner yesterday took a hot
dish. which she dropped at once,
spilling the contents on her arm. She
was burned quite seriously and will
be compelled to carry her arm in a
sling for several weeks.
Emmet Barton spent about two
weeks looking over the northwest
and returned Saturday to look after
business affairs. Mrs. Barton re-
manned In Portland, Ore, where she
accepted position with one of the
largest business houses In the city
Lipman, Wolfe & Company.
After two-months' vacation Miss
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
LOW APPLE PRICES GAN Be
EXPECTED WARNS FLETCHER
Heavy Production, Together With Large Bulk Shipments, will
Lower Prices for Boxed Products This Year.-
Demand Is Dull for FanCieS.

Grand valley growers can figure on
getting the lowest prices for their ap-
pies that they have ever received, is
the message which Manager Howard
G.. Fletcher of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association is sending
to the orchardists of the valley today
The reason is not placed particularly
on oyer-production nor under, CON
sumption, but on the fact that apples
in bulk are being shipped more than
ever from boxed apple districts and
that consumers who have asked for
fancy boxed stun in the past will
be content this year to get lower
grade fruit.
Last year 25,OOO,000 barrels Of ap-
pies were shipped out of American
orchards. This year the most conser-
vative estimates place the barrel crop
at 45.000,000. The effect of this
production on the box trade will be
Immediately apparent.
Il do not think that the growers
will ship at loss declares Mr.
Fletcher. "On the contrary / be-
lieve they will get good margin of
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

Mrs. r. s. Baker of Fruita, and Sid
ney FrantZ of Denver were united in
the holy bonds OF matrimony. The
ceremony occurred in the presence of
relatives At the Baker home in Den
YER. the service being performed by
the Rev. ID. b. Tyler, pastor of the
Christian church. After the ceremo-
ny they were joinedby large num-
ber of friends at a wedding supper.
While we haven't the pleasure of the
groom's acquaintance. the bride is
well and favorably known here for
her sunny disposition and the inter
est manifested in local affairs, and
good wishes go out to them from
Fruita friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
COLO. AVENUE TREES
WILL FALL VICTIM To
STREET DEPT. AXMEh

Work was commenced this morn
ing by Commissioner Rankin to cut
down the cottonwood trees on Colo
RADIO avenue to make way for the paw
ing. There are some hundred trees
in the paving district and all will be
cut down to make way for the asp
halt pavement.
The trees on Colorado avenue are
real landmarks of pioneer days here
Many of them have served their use
fulness, being either half dead or
scraggly appearing trees. With the
trees out and a pavement in, Colo
RADIO avenue will change in appear
ance as no street in the city would.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
To Repair Roads.

B. f. Keifer obtained the consent
of the county commissioners this af-
ternoon to repair the Redlands
road to this city, and Fruita during
next week. Several people of that
section will donate their time and
labor and have asked the commits
sioners for road overseer. The re-
quest was granted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

BARTON 4 TERRIIL is the only
transfer company In western COL
orado with a first class covered moy-
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmeh.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Leave TomOrrOM.

Miss Z. Marie Reynolds will leave
tomorrow for her home in Middleton.
o., after an extended visit with
Miss Rowena Wheeler in this city.
Miss Wheeler will accompany Miss
Reynolds as far as Denver. =,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Morning Blaze.

A fire ut $40 O'Clock this morning
at the Palisade Coal yards on South
Fifth street called out the depart
ment. The fire was caused by spon-
taneous combustion and was easily
extinguished. The loss was small.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Davie Here.

Davie Here.
iR. p. Davie of the Western Sugar
& Land company, was here yesterday
looking over the local factory. He
was greatly pleased with the progress
today for California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03

Why not try drive through the
orchard district these beautiful sum-
mer evenings? Mines Livery &
Transfer Stables have the finest rigs
In the city, Third and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Leave for Mexico.

Leave Tor MeNiCO.
Mrs. Frederick Moore and Miss
Moore. who have been visiting Mrs.
Moore's brother. w. S. Wallace. and
family. have returned to Mexico
City to join Mr.. Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
Taking Water Tests.

Members of the fire underwriters
office of Denver are making tests to-
day of the water pressure in the
local water mains. They also in
spected the fire apparatus.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-03
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and L0cksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Reyes
Of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
l26 Main-st Phone Randolph 440.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
COUNCIL RE FUSES
BUILDING PET MT
Long Meeting Of City Fathers Caused
BY Discussion Of Ways to Pay
Claims Against the City.

The city council met IN regular ses-
sion last night at the city hall The
principal business OF the session de-
yolved upon the passage OF the finance
Ordinance. The fact that several Of
the various funds are about exhausted
compelled the council to refuse to al
low some OF the claims filed against
the city. one of these was the claim
OF VIM. Tewell for $54 for sweeping
the streets, the street and bridge fund
being too low to pay any more claims.
The petition of M. J. Spalding and
son for n permit TO erect building
on the NJ. X. & 4. rightof-way. on
East Illinois avenue, west OF the Katy
tracks was denied as It was thought
q building OF this kind would mar the
view Of Parker Plaza from both rail-
roads, and tnat it would add to the
danger OF the railroad crossing at this
point.
The contracts with ]. W. Shonard
for the construction of sidewalks on
West Delaware avenue were approved.
A resolution was adopted to the eff
feet that In the future the regular
meetings of the council will be held
on the first Tuesday nights of each
month, instead of the first and fourth
Tuesdays as now. Special meetings
will be called II necessary to take care
of any business that may demand i'm.
mediate attention.
The meeting lasted well into the
night but the uncertainty caused by
the depletion of some Of the funds OF
the city was responsible and the
amount of business transacted was
comparatively small
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
STATE CAPITOL TO
Be BUILT At LAST
The Final Plans Have Now Been
Made And the Money viii Soon
Be Raised.

OkIanOma City, Jan. o.-AcJudl CoH-
struction work on state capitol
building will be commenced within
thirty days after Governor Cruce is in
receipt of 100000, the sum required
to start the structure.
This money is to be provided by the
sale of 20 of the $50 acres which the
Capitol Development company will
deed to the state in default of its con-
tract to build a capitol within speci-
fled time. The 20 acres are to be
bought by the city which in turn will
raise the 100000 to do so by bond
issue for the ratification of which a
special election will sbe called by the
city commissioners Thursday.
The $50 acre tract which the. Capt.
tod Development company will turn
over to the state is worth in all about
$1,250,0OO Plans have been made by
which the balance of the money to
finish the state house will be raised
without putting any additional burden
on the taxpayers.
The city bond issue will be fol
$3.50, ,OO0 After the 100000 has been
turned over to the tate tor the begin
ming of construction work the other
$15O,0OO will be applied to the bonus
guaranteed by the city to the
Schwartzchild & Sulzberger packing
plant, and to the project for a railroad
from Oklahoma City to Woodward to
open the northern part of the state.
The Capitol Building company un
dertook some time ago to pay to the
Istate $4,000 per month from proceeds
of sale of lands, this money to be ap
piled to the erection of the capitol
The plan not proving feasible righi
at that time, owing to conditions ther
existing, the company is turning the
land over to the state with clear
title.
The erection of the structure plan
ned, it is pointed out, will greatly in
crease the value of all the tracts
Every detail of the plan will be made
public and every angle of the gigantic
plan for new line of industrial de
velopment will be discussed.
The argument is advanced tha
every business house in the city i:
vitality intereted because the carrying
out OF the various ideas will put more
money in circulation and stimulat,
trade and labor.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
slu Track Meet for soorers,

Southwestern college athletic cir.
elca Will soon be greeted by the
dennite announcement OF dual track
meet between the universities OF Ok.
Iahoma and Missouri at Norman early
next spring. Athletic Director Bennie
owen OF the sooner institution re
eolyed request for such meet from
the authorities at Columbia Just be
fore the Christmas holidays and in.
tlmated that he looked upon the prop
osition with favor and believed that
the university athletic council would
do itkowlse, II negotiations are salts
faotorily concluded and the meet takes
place il will ho the first time Okla
hona has met any et the big Missouri
Valley schools on the einder path. The
contest will be all the more note
worthy 10 Oklahoma, Missouri will
endeayor 70 wipe out the defeat SUI
fered by her grldironers at the hands
OF the Sooners in Columbia last fall
oklahoma win be IN the fray to dem
onstrate that she is superior 70 tn,
Tiger aggregation in track as well a
football. The university Of Missouri
wen the Missouri valley track and iielS
meet at Des Moines last year from Ne
hraska. Kansas. Iowa. Ames and Drak'
81 the conference. The team IS one
OF the best IN the west and Owen hat
his work cut out FER him Il the soon
ers are 70 take It's measure, Frael
ana field sports have been neglected a
the university Of Oklahoma for th'
past years because Of the expense an'
time they entail. but there Is meel
stellar material III the school and
strong team should be easily gotte'
.axotAor Cor this and other meets &
Aa sehcdaled In the near future
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
CARRIER Cup Contest.

The annual debate at the university
of oklahoma for the trophy cup pre-
scented several years ago by Judge Mil
ton C. CARRIER of Enid was held in the
university chapel on the night preced-
ing the Christmas holidays. The par
ticipants were the Senate and Forum
societies, the two oldest debating clubs
of the school. The Forum won the de
bate and eytemporaneous speaking
contest and the cup, while the Senate
secured the parliamentary drill. The
contest aroused much interest and the
result came as q surprise since the
Senate had won all previous contests
and was expected to score the most
points again. The Forum was repre-
sented in debate by Chas Smith of
Konawa and NJ l.. McCance of Mu-
tual, in extemporaneous speaking by
Iy. f. Danner of Capitol Hill. in the
conducting of parliamentary drill by
Lewis Salter of Cherokee; the Senate,
in debate by E. b. Hunt of Alex and
IL. w. Maxwell of Sparks. in extemp-
oreaneous speaking by Harvey O. ShufS
of Alva, and in parliamentary drill by
Ulys Webb OF Mountain Park. The
contest came as forerunner of the
preliminaries which will be held In
January to choose representatives for
1.-THE annual debates with Kansas and
Colorado.
Damage Suit Against Frisco.
Tulsa. Okla, Jan. 2.--In suit filed
by Mrs. Texana Ross against the st
Louis and San Francisco railroad to
day, the plaintiff seeks $1,000 damages
for the death OF her husband. John NJ
Ross. an engineer for the Frisco road
who died from injuries received while
clearing the track near Mountain
View. Okla. Ross train followed 4
freight train that was wrecked and ii
Iclearing the wreckage. a broken Jack
struck him on the arm An amputation
followed in a st. Louis hospital and
Ross died three days later 4 similar
lsuit was fled in Garfield county, and
dismissed by the federal court on q
technicality.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Iclsarius House Makes Good Showing

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. Evidence OF
the continued growth and prosperity
of the state OF Oklahoma. as shown in
the annual report of the Tulsa Clear
ing House Association, completed at
the close of business December Both,
The report shows that the total clear
ings of Tulsa's seven banks during
1911 were s32,O35,15S, an increase Of
approximately So per cent over the re
reipts for 1910. The receipts for De
cember, 1911, the largest months bus
mess on record, we're sS,115,204.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
CALIFORNIA; Great oil output.

California broke all records in 1910
in the production OF oil by a single
state. Her output was nearly S5 per
cent OF the greatest oil production ever
attained by the United States. The
California wells, according to the
United States Geological Surveys re-
port on petroleum. contributed 1900
500 barrels to the total, which was
greater than the production Of Russia.
the second producing country IN the
world.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
EsTELLA.

There was quite nice dance at the
home of Charley Marker New Years
night. All report good time.
Dan Speaks was In Vlnlta Tuesday
Charley Tucker Is at Estella digging
coal again.
Frank Hold Is moving to the VIM.
Tooley farm.
Mrs. Downing'g new house will be
ready to move In soon.
The box supper al the Fallen school
house WAS quite d auccosa. taking in
the amount OF si4.7b. II was given
for tho benefit OF bro. Gabriel.
There was singing at the home Of
Frank Hold, but owing to the cold
weather there were not many out, bu
sInging lasted untIl 10 o'clock Al
reported d good time.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
HENRY ]. ALLEN
SEES GREAT FIGHT
Leaders Are For Tsn or Ia Toilette
Wichita Man Says, But Voters
Have Made up Their Minds.

wichita. Kans., Jan, 2.--llenry ].
Allen, editor Of the Wichita Daily Bea.
con, has the following editorial IN to
days Beacon favorable 20 exPresldent
Roosevelt for second term:
eNothing Is more apparent In the po.
lltIcal world today than the strong pos.
aibIllty that Theodore Roosevelt viii
be the next president OF the nation.
II you 10 out on any street IN any town
or city IN the country and ask dozen
men who, Ia their judgment, will be
the next president, majority Of them
viii say;
"It will be either Wilson, Harmon
or Champ Clark unless Roosevelt runs
Comes From the People.
aThe growing demand for Roosevelt
does not come from any political con
niving. He has no machine engaged
in aroualng sentiment for him. He
steadfastly refuses TO become candl-
date. All the leaders OF his party are
for either Taft or La Toilette. The
Roosevelt boom comes spontaneously
from the people II comes from the
widespread realization that neither
Taft nor La Toilette can win IN the
election and that Roosevelt can win.
'tThe progressive and standpat lead
era have their lighting blood up, Their
vision goes no farther than the nation
nj convention. They know that Taft
and La Toilette represent the oppostes
OF the party viewpoint In the EXTREMIST
degree. They know that the nomna-
tion OF either OF these men would widen
tho breach in the party, but they are
in no mood 70 stop the fight, although
the fight is taking the party straight to
defeat.
''In order to explain the availability
OF Roosevelt at this hour Il Is not nee.
essary to say a word to depreciate
either President Taft or Senator La
Toilette as men None of those who
oppose President Taft accuse him of
lack of character, Few Of those who
support him believe that he can be re-
elected II nominated
LA Toilette Is the idol Of the pro-
gressivo leaders. He has following
all over the country. confined strictly
to the progressIyes, The conservative
members of the party are so convinc'
ed that La Toilette Is the last word In
radicalsm that they refuse even TO
study the constructive work he has
done az Il statesman. He looks like
a radio |. he talks for hours at chau.
tauuuas. and the conservative element
is afraid of him.
Tried And Not Found Wanting.
sRoosevelt's availability is obvious.
You do not have TO discover t. All
men concede Il. lie has been tried at
the head of the nation seven years and
came out Of office stronger than he was
whom he began. The people trust him
and no legitimate interest that de-
serves 20 live fears him, The rank
and lile of the party, aided by the many
thousands of people who vote inde
pendontly. viii nominate him IL he VIII
give word OF encouragement. These
people will be divided into two classes
those who love Roosevelt and those
who are anxious that the progress OF
business ehall not be disturbed by q
democratic victory,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Committed Another Murder.

Arthur Nichols alias Rogers, the
negro who Killed John Lynch here last
summer and made good his escape,
has ran amnck at Sallisaw by killing
another negro and is in Jail there
awaiting trial for murder. The last
crime Nichols is charged with is de
serihed as most brutal one, cutting
his victim literally to pieces with a
knife.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN FIGHT

Tulsa, okla. Jan. S.-Tulsa is still
the center Of interest in the demo.
cratic national committeeman's fight
and Robert Galbreath, opponent TO
Tate Brady who seeks his reelection
TO the Office today addressed an open
letter 20 Mr. Brady urging him to
enter county primary for the pur-
pose OF placing but one Tulsa county
candidate before the state democratic
convention to be held February 20 The
letter follows
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

0AAAtl tVuutN III AtANtN AVl NhV HNt
pose OF placing but one Tulsa county
candidate before the state democratic
convention to be held February 90 The
letter follows
January 3, 1872.
Hon. W. 7. BRADY,
Tulsa. Okla.
Dear Sir: | am candidate for ma
tional committeeman, as You know
entered the campaign on your state.
ment that you would not be eandi.
date for reelection; and with your
personal pledge that YOU would sup.
port ne For some reason which you
have not thus far given YOU have
broken your pledge and promise and
are again a candidate. believe that
Tulsa county should have but one cam
didate and that every democratic vot-
er IN Tulsa county should have an on
portuniy to express his choice
Local pride ought TO be strong en-
ough to cause both OF us TO bow 10 the
win of the local democratic voters SO
that one candidate may have the unit
ed support OF this county at the state
convention. have proposed from the
time YOU re-entered the race TO sub
nit our claims TO a primary of all the
democratic voters Of Tulsa county, Nn
der the direction and control of the
regular democratic election officials
You eyaded the proposition and, as
subterfuge. proposed primary mex
August, six months after the stats
conventlon, which meets February %
will have elected a national commit
teemsn and decided the whole Quos
tion. You know that the other avoweS
candidates. Hon, u, NJ. HALEY, Hon
Robert Gillian and Hon. John b Doc
llm, win present their claims TO th'
state convention ON February -.
The question now ask you Is
Are yoa willing 10 let every demo
cratic voter Of this county say by hi
vote at 4 party primary. 70 be hel'
within twenty (s0l days. whethe
Tate Brady or Robert 6alhreath wi
be Tulsa county's candidate for Ms
tional committeeman
Let as be democrats and "let m
people rule
! (Signedl RoBERT GaI4BREATH,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05
Open Each Day.

The show rooms win be open to the
public every day this week from 8
o'clock a. m, until 10 o'clock p. M
The exhibits are all III place, and
when the rifferent ribbons and gold
leg bands were attached to the prize
winning birds and coops today the
spectators win have a chance to pick
out the choicest Of the fowls.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-01-05

FOR RENT so acres good hay laI
the \ i.a Of che ME Ia of the NE !
and the sE IA OF the Me IA Of q
NE IA aud sW IA Of the NE Ia of 7
Mo ia and the SE Ia Of the NE
OF Section II, Township s7. Range
East Address District Agent. J
wata, Oklahoma. for terms.