davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

 MAY ACCEPT
GOV eLAsscoCK GIVES PERSON. AL OPINION AFTER INTER.
 VIEW WITH COLONEL.
President Taft Leaves Washington on the Most Important Speaking Trip of the campaian. V1sitina
 His Home State.

New York Jan 2G. William F.
 Giasscock7 governor of West Virginia
 called at the Outlook office today to
 pay his respects to Colonel Thaodor,
 Roosevelt and 10 keep a luncheon engagement with the former pres.oe"t
 When the governor leti, he sad ae gas stiil of the opinion tAa Ml Roosevelt should, and would be. nom hated
 T think he will never be can. deaie for the office. Mr GlasscocE said. T am not authorized to speak for Colonel Roosevelt, nor am at. tempting to do so, but 1t is my opin. iop that he will have 10 be nominated without being candidate
 Do you think he would accept the nomination."
 'lt is my personal opinion that he would if the American people ask him 10 accept
 This is not based. however on any. thing that Colonel Roosevelt said. We discussed the weather and canditloas in general. but nothing about qhe DO itical situation that you would care to repeat
 l don't think, however, that Col onel Roosevelt will ever be a candi date in the sense that Clark, Harmon | and Wilson are candidates"
 Governor Glasscock said he was aot t. here 10 urge Mir. Roosevelt to define his position or as the bearer of an appeal to him to do so from other governors He would hardly be so pre- he said as to advise Col. oue Roosevelt how to act.
 He was satisfied ne added that a great majority of the republicans oi West Virginia wanted MT. Roosevelt to be the nominee He believed ttttte tttte state would send sold Roosevelt | delegation 10 the Chicago convention l
 Do you think Roosevelt win be ! nom aated?' he was asked
 That's my opinion, he replied
 And elected"
 "l have no doubt about his election | if he is nominated" "
 What objection, if any have the 1 people of West Virginia to re-nominat l ing President Tatt?'
 Well our people want Roosevelt" !
 If President Tan should be re- nom hated do you think Colonel 0oose | ,clt would work for his election?
 'l do. he said, "hut I'm not au ! uorized to speak for anyone bur my ! self"
 Governor Glasscocb declined to say 1 whether he had been strepgth6ned to 1 day in his opinion that Colonel Roose | yeIt would accept the nomination, de daring that 1t was a matter which 1 ualy Colonel Roosevelt could decide
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
cHlLDREN's EDUCATION.
Child Labor Committee Discusses op-
 portunity for Children.

Louisville, Ky. Ian 26-Work done and work yet to be done in the way of tightening unreasonable. burdens upon women and children that the child may have a just opportunity to gain an education was considered al tonights session of the eighth annual conference of the National Child La bor Committed only three states have to date lightened the burdens Of the widowed mother according to Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, who told of the Ohio, Illinois and Ok lahoma laws, which grant pensions to needy widowed mothers. providing the fatherIess children are kept in school Mrs. Kelley reviewed the progress or lack uf it over the coun- try generally
 Lieutenant Governor MCDermott of Kentucky, who presided, spoke of the measure now pending before the state legislature designed to regulate the conditions and hours of labor of fe- males under the aee-ttff If ? The Rev.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
HARVARD Vs. MINNESOTA.

St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 26 Harvard and Minnesota may meet on the grid. iron next fall, it was said today by Coach Grant, of the University of Mn nesota track team Grant announced he had received a letter from Pesey D. HNghtons head coach of the liar, ward football eleven, in which Haugh ton says he will try to give Mnne. sota the only vacant date, November 9, on the Crimson schedule
 Vanderbilt is now after that date Haughton writes, but he says he will do his best to arrange tha game for Minnesota
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
FIGHT INSURANCE RAISE.
Modern Wcodmen "lnsurgents" Post.
 pone the Final Vote.

Chicago, Jan Pc 26-"Insurgents" op- posing the head officers plan of in creasing the assessments Of members of the Modern Woodmen Of America. took up so much time at today's ses- sion of the adjourned head camp meet ing, that a vote on the proposition was delayed until tomorrow.
 Several members denounced the measure in the same general terms, denying the statements and doubting the statistics Of actuaries and state assurance experts. who previously had spoken in favor of the increase as a necessity for the continuance Of the order.
 Patrick NJ Neff of Waco. Texas, urged the adoption of the plan as necessary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
RicHEsoN EXPELLED.
preacher-Murderer Dropped From the
 Membership Roll.

Cambridge, Mass, Ian 26--The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who is under sentence of death for the mur. der of his former sweetheart. Avis Linnell, was expelled tonight from the Baptist church. The action was taken at the regular monthly meeting of the Immanuel Baptist church of this city. of which Richescn was pastor, at the time of his arrest The motion which was carried unanimously was put in this form:
 Voted that the right hand of fel lowship be withdrawn from Clarence V. T. Rioheson and that his name be dropped from the church roll of mem bers"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

John 4 Ryan Of st. Paul. Minu. suggested that the various states fix a minimum wage 10 be paid to women wage earners Mr. Minnie R Tum bud of rortlqud ore. reviewed me work under way on the Pacific ,9ust and Miss Jean VI Gordon Of New On tF7Us formerly state factory 1spec- torh recomted some of her expert ences and told of the workings of Lou Isiana's child labor law
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
TAFT TO ATTEND BAL-.
Jewish Organization Sends Out Ten
 -f-444e44sands invitations

New York. Jan 26.-More than l0- GOO invitations have been issued Tor inc grand ball of the Daughters oI tacob which President Taft will a'- tend tomorrow night during his WIS., if to this city. The president gave his promise to attend the ball several r,opths ago and great preparations have been made for his entertainment
 One of the features arranged S ,bat he shall Joe greeted by three o' 'ne eldest persons in the city They are snssman Goldman, i3 years h'co- ae, Marks aged l05, and Eeta ney aged 1o5, all of the Je"lsn ,lome It has been TePorted Jhere 'a rivalry between the aged women as ,o who shall ask the pres'oe"' v dance with her
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
CHINESE THREATEN COMEDIAN

London. Jan. 26. Sir John Newell Jordan, British minister to China, has received many letters written in Chi nese threatening him with death, ac- cordng to a dispatch to the Daily Mail rom Picking The correspond ent adds that the threats have been made on account of the anti-Chinese policy of the minister
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
BASEBALL DEADLOCK.
Virginia League Cannot Agree on Pre-
 siding Officer.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 26,-The Yir ginia League adjourned sine die short fy before midnight after failing break the deadlock for the electie# president For six hours in ference and in two sessicas of league at which all the clubs represented, an effprt WIS H effect a compromise. but the YaHs7~ of President Williams refusgi 70 eoH- slider anything but his reelection anu his opponents were equally as st''a born. Unless an agreement IS feaeu. ed sooa it is believed the league ~il' he disbanded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
ATHLETICS if if
 TRAIN HERE
CONNIE MACK AND MANAGER Mr GRAW BOTH FEAR MENINGITIS
 IN TEXAS TOWNS.
Texas Reports Are Denying Conditions and.lndIcate That Managers Wu Be Held to Contract
 Recently Made

The Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Giants, two of the most prominent teams in their respective leagues, which had engaged training quarters in &Nas. may shu inc scenes of thet spring training to hot Springs
 Yesterday morning Manager Macf was frank to confess tHut he feared the meningitis conditions in Texas also feared quarantine, and would take He chances with his mea iu that state
 Following this, Manager McGraw is sued a statement in which ii was made plain that he was watching the situa -tt1u cafeftfiIy.
 Tie san Antonio dispatch on ne subject sent to the northern aad east ern press. is published herewith.
 Already about as many major league ball clubs are scheduled to train here as can be accommodated though il there were others desiring to come they could be taken care of through improyised parks, and certainly there is ample hotel accommodations
 It seems an opportune time for the Business TerT'rE7 17Va5Ttt'- get n close touCh with the teams left without a training ground through conditions in Texas, and it may be that all of them can be given 6 haven in Hot springs this spring,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Wilson Makes Denial.

New York, Jan. 26 Governor Wood TOW Wilson on his departure for Bos ton on the Midnight Express tonighI made the following statement in ref erence 10 the Watterson-Tillman cor respondenee, given out in Washing ion.
 Insofar as am concerned the statement that Colonel Watterson wa, requested to assist In raising mone' in my behalf is absolutely withou, (orndation
 "Neither | nor anyone authorize, 10 represent me ever made any suel request of him
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
KLAUS AND perRosksy.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-A twel round bout between Frank klaps' plttsburg mlgdleweight, and Ed troskey. q navy seaman "l'l N ed here ngxt month if aesotlA begun todag by Promo'er JasR neil are @onsummated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Washington. D. c, Jan 2G. 1912
 IVY r1ear Sir have never pre- tended to be a groomer of presidential candidates. expert or otherwise, but desire your good opinion and wrote with that as well as the truth of thts matter in mind
 q am with you, senator, in wish tug democrat, and not a pseudore- publican for our presidential candi- date. It was no less a sense of party duty, than of justice as between man and man that l made the statement to whidh-upon a1ntal misapprehen. sion of the facts-you take exception.
 "i have been aware for nearly a week that recognized spokesmen for Governor Wilson were industriously circulating the story that the real req son why Governor Wilson broke with Colonel Harvey was that Colonel Har yey had tried to bring Mir Thomas F. Ryan into the governors campaign But until you gave credence to the story it could not be Investigated with any responsible authority It's or igin was mysterious. it's circulation sarreptitious. Consequently. there
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

"My Dear Sir. In your noto of January 25.. handed me by the Hon swager sherley you call attention to an interview which had given Cut in reference to the Harvey Watcrsou. Wilson incident in which | say I had given Henry Watterson credit for more sense than to try to foist. off d story like this with the material ia ts concealed
 You demand 10 know upon what warrant of authority you make this se- rious accusation against me-
 "ln your statement to the press you described in detail the rupture be- tween Governor Wilson and Colonel Harvey but said nothiag as to what caused it All the leading papers ot the country seem to know why Gov ernor Wilson several relations with Colonel Harvey and you, as a leading new spaper man and self-confessed eX- pert groomer of presidential candi- dates must have known it at the time your statement was published very properly concluded that you knew the reasons for the rupture and when y0t made public the manner in which ii occurred without giving the causes you were unquestionabiy concealn the material facts
 "Very respectfully yours,
 "B. R TlLLMAN."
 Colonel Henry Watterson. Wash ingtcn. D. C."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
CONTROVERSY
 GROWS WARM
cot. PATTERSON MAKES PUBLIC HIS CORRESPONDENCE WITH
 SENATOR TlLLMAN.
Kentucky Editor Describes the Kind of Democrat He Would Like 10 See in the White House
 Ryan Incident

Washington. D C. Iau 2o. Interest in the controversy between Woodrow Wilson H1d Colonel George Harvey and Colonel Henry Watterson over MT Wilson's aspirations for the dem. ocratc presidential nomination. was revived tonight when 0lonel Waiter. son gave out correspondence that had passed between himself and Sen. ator B K Tillmun of south Caro lima. yesterday and today
 The correspondence indicated Una, the break between Colonel Harvey and Colonel Watterson ca the one hand. and Mr. Wilson on the other was due to Colonel Wattersons appeal for financial aid to Thomas F Ryan, of New York The correspoRHence follows
 "Washngton. D C Jaa 25. 1912
 My Dear Sir Referring to the O.. called Hawey-Watterson incident, find you quoted by the newspapers oi this morning 10 the following effect
 "'I had given Henry Watterson more credit feH- -2ense than 70 try 10 toist off story ike this w,ta the material facts concealed
 The man who makes a publi state ment with 'tte material facts con cealed is little sther than a scoundrel l have the right, therefore. to demand of you upon what warrant Of auIorlty you make this serious accusation against me, and o ask reply through my friend, the Hon Swager sheriey of Kentucky
 ~ Woth great respect,
 "A s|fr. .rg
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Q. C., Jan ee.-FeFe- cast for Arkansas; Fair, somewhat eoaer Saturday; Sunday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
HENRY WRITER'S

Hon B R Tnlman. United states Senate Washington, D C. Jan 2G, 14I2
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

But Two Papers in the State f4avt
 This Service. The News While it>ls News.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Pomona Woman,s Club

Yesterday afternoon the Womau's s
club of the Pomona district held a
delightful session at the home of
Mrs. j. Starks. Mrs. Seth Teesdale.
president of the club, called the meet
ing to order and after a short busi-
ness routine. the afternoons pro-
gram on Child Study" was given.
The childhood shows the man as
morning shows the day; now it's
Springtime, and the weeds are shall
low rooted; suffer them now and
they will overgrow the garden"
Value of Play and Physical
Training" by Mrs. Stella Brown.
Manual Training" by Mrs. C. f.
Grant
Hygiene and Habits of Health; :"
general discussion
Sex Health; What to Teach and
How Best Presented" by Mrs. A. N.
Anderson.
Mrs. 7. B. Smith also gave a very
earnest and helpful talk on the latter
subject. Current events were ther
discussed, after which course of
dainty refreshments was served nv
the hostess, assisted by Miss Davis
and Miss Starks. Mrs. l.. Darling
and Mrs. A. l.. Levan were visitors,
me next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. T. j. Lynch on March
10
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Maccabees Enjoy Themselves.

Last evening at Elk's hall, the la
dies of the Maccabees had a SPLEEN
did meeting, with large crowd in
attendance. The meeting was called
to order and a great deal of business
was transacted and disposed of AT
the close of the business session, the
ladies served delicious lunch of
cake and coffee as surprise, which
was enjoyed TO the limit by all pres
ent. The meeting was adjourned to
meet again on March 20.
How fine it would be if as many
would attend every review and If
each one would see that some other
member attended. In this way the
attendance would be increased and
the Maccabees would make a splen-
did showing. There is something
already planned for the evening of
the goth. Think it over and plan
to get out on that occasion"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
HER WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM 100 to l4O Pounds.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Peruna heHouSehold Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, Okla
homa, writes:
"My husband, children and myself
have used your medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house in case
of necessity. / was restored to health
by this medicine, and Dr. Ear:man's
Invaluable advice and books. People
ask about me from different places,
and are surprised that I can do all
Of my housework alone, and that
was cured by the doctor Of chronic
catarrh. My husband was cured of
asthma, my daughter of earache and
catarrh of the stomach, and my son of
catarrh of the throat. When i was
sick l weighed 100 pounds; now 1
weigh 40.
Il have regained my health again,
and / cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you long
life and bless your work.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
ished floor.

ished floor.
Then the lights were turned up
not foot in sight. only occasionally
the suggestion of a toe protruding
from beneath skirts fold The men
took places about the four sides of
the room and waited. The orchestra
struck up a lively waltz, there was
rush on the part of the men, and
the next instant they landed football
fashion upon the heap of dancing
pumps.
In due time each man emerged
from the mass, grasping shoe. 1t
was mated with those left in the
shattered pile in the middle of the
floor, and the men set out, just as the
unhappy prince of the fairy tale,
each to find his Cinderella. The
stockinged feet and dainty ankles
were at last displayed. Each man
fitted shoe to the foot of it's owner
and claimed her as his partner for
the dance.
Once more lights We're dimmed,
the waltz music was played more
softly and the dancing-no matter
the step-began.
The innovation has not yet been
sanctioned by the faculty or the stu
dent government association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Towel Shower for Bride.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Quist entertained delightfully."- at her
home on Hill avenue. the affair TAX
ing the from of towel shower"
FOR the guest of honor, Mrs. Blaine
Burgess. The young and popular
pride was the recipient of a number
OF exquisitely embroidered additions
to her linen closet.
Lovely refreshments We're served
later in the afternoon by the hostess.
Ihose present were: Mrs. Blaine
burgess. Mrs. w. L. Burgess, Mrs.
Crawford. the two Misses Burgess.
Mrs. Magill. Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Sand
ford, Mrs. Gasser. Miss Borschell
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
A Thought for the Week.

The first condition of an inner life
is that we should leave time for sill
ence and reflection. The souls Wis
ion clears when the golden gates of
its inner life are closely, shut upon
the outside world. In silent medita-
tion our energies concentrate them
selves and grow strong for the active
duties of life. The motives for our
actions are more closely studied; ;
they are permitted to guide our reas-
on and move our will.-Victor Char
bonnel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Lumber Here.

The first car of lumber to be used
in the construction of the wood pipe
for the Hannah creek pipe line ar
rived today. The expert who will
supervise the laying of the line is
expected within few days and the
work will start. Contractor Atkin-
son will probably begin hauling the
pipe tomorrow. Rapid progress is
being made on the trenching. All
but mile of the ditch this side of
the tunnel has been completed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
U-Go-I-Go Club

Inc U-Go-l-Go club held a de-
iishtful session this afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. j. R. Pagan at 800
Chlpeta. The usual needlework was
the pleasant occupation for the af-
eerhoon until later, when dainty re-
ireshments were served in the din
ing room. Those present were: Mrs.
T. h. blackstone, Miss Josie Black
Stone MRS. X. V. Mills, Mrs. Weber.
MISS Grace Mcguire, Mrs. Frueauff
Mrs' ), h. beaverton, Mrs. T. e. Hud-
SON Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott There were
aIso number of invited guests pres
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Heavy SHOWS have fallen all day
in Telluride and Ouray, according to
reports received here, and the Uin-
tab is said to be having much diff
ficulty in running trains over Bax-
ter Pass today. Good for the irri-
gators.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Don't forget the benefit for the
suffering Chinese at the Crystal the
ater on Thursday evening this week.
A fine program of pictures for the
occasion and the consciousness of
your having added your mite toward
this worthy and much need charity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
..peestrict skule" he at Auditorium.

'Iteestf1ct Skuie ne at IuuitOfiunfs
So great was the success of The
Deestrict Skule" when given at the
Indian school a week ago, that the
management has consented to repeat
it in Grand Junction at the Audito-
rum on next Friday night. March s.
This comical play is under the man
agement of the "Fruitvale Mothers"
and the cast is composed of Fruit
vale talent and exceptionally good
talent at that. A treat and a good
many hearty laughs are assured TO
all who attend. Prices only sc and
25c; reserved seats, 0c extra; can
be had at C. d. Smiths drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Leaves for Trim West.

Tomorrow. Timothy Manion and
James Greenfield will leave for a
trip to points in Utah, Nevada and
California, visiting a number of the
big mining districts in which these
gentlemen have interests. They will
spend some days in Los Angeles and
in San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Mrs. Bartlett Home.
Bartlett

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bartlett re-
turned home yesterday morning from
her visit of year and half with
friends and relatives in California.
She is the mother of Mrs. A. n. An
derson and Mrs. John d. Stapleton
and will remain in the city for sew
eral weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Collins Arrested.

Roy Collins of this city was ar
rested this morning by Officer Herr
man on advice of the sheriff of Gar
field county. Collins is wanted in
Glenwood Springs for robbery. Sher-
iff Kaplan of Glenwood came down
today non and secured his man, re-
turning this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Field DAY Pnstnnnel.

On account of the recent rains and
consequent muddy roads, the Field
Day and Parents Meeting of school
district No. 80 will be postponed un-
til more favorable conditions. No
tice will be given later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Surprised by Rebekahs.

Last evening Mrs. S. X. Voils was
delightfully."- surprised at her home on
Hill avenue, by the ladies compos-
ing the degree staff of the Order
of Rebekahs of this city. The
main feature of the evening was
the presentation to Mrs. VOLS of a
handsome cut glass berry bowl, in
token of the appreciation of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Was Known Here.

A message received by The Sen
tinel this afternoon from Denver an
nounces the death in California of
James F. Benedict, former treasurer
of the county of Denver. He died in
San Diego. He was 67 years old and
has been resident of Colorado 40
years. He was well known to many
local people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Undergoes Operation.

William Hubert of Collbran. who
was brought down yesterday suffer-
ing from appendicitis, underwent a
successful operation this morning at
st. Mary's hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Congregational Aid Society.

The ladies' Of the CONVERSATIONAL
Aid society will hold an ali-day meet
ing on Thursday. the 7th of March.
az the home of Mrs. Mckinney, 554
Whlte avenue. Come prepared to
sew.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Hartls Moves.

DR.. |. B. Hards has moved his of
fices from the Reed block to the
offices recently vacated by DR.. C. w.
Reed in the Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Ladies' Aid Meets.

The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Burdette, $40 Color
ado avenue, on Thursday afternoon
of this week. A large attendance
is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

The Deestrick Skule will be given
at the Auditorium Friday night. Ad-
mission l5c and 25c. Reserved seats
,oc extra on sale at C. d. Smith s
drug store
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the suburban home of Mrs. Eich-
niger on First Fruit Ridge. A large
attendance is desired on this occa-
sion.