davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
ST0RK FEE s45,0 900
FOR new ASIOR HEIR

New York, Aug. 19.-lf all reports
are true, John Jacob Astor vi, is
the most expensive baby ever brought
into the world. Gossip in the medical
world is that DR.. Edwin Bradford
Cragin, who is responsible for the
safe advent of the interesting baby,
is receiving $1,000 a day for every
day he is in attendance on Mrs Mad
cline Force Astor and her young son.
DIR. Cragin left his country place,
the Wayside, Colchester, Conn, and
took up his residence in the Astor
mansion on Sunday, August 4 John
Jacob Astor vi, made his appearance
on Wednesday, August Il.
The chances are that DR.. Cragin
will be in constant attendance for
nearly six weeks. AT the reported
rate of $1,000 day. his fee in
that case would total between $4O,-
600 and $4,000.
No prince of royal blood, no heir to
kingly throne, ever entered this world
under such expensive conditions. But
then, kings do not have the money
to spend that American millionaires
do.
Miss Helen Nesbit, the trained
nurse In charge, was responsible for
a statement that the little heir TO
the Astor millions now weighs "
pounds. His official weight at the
time of birth was tx pounds
The butler, who received reporters
was highly elated at the health OF
the little newcomer.
Why, Hi say" he told the report
ers in burst of contidence-some-
thing rarely exhibited by men of
his calling-"the little loafer's grow
in like a bloomin' grampus. Es SC
fat 'es afraid to lawf. Mrs. HastoI
is doing quite we'll"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
ANNUAL
MAP SERVICE

The annual weather map service,
with reports from every station in the
United States, has been started by the
local weather bureau, the first re-
ports being received today This
map service will be similar to that
received in frost season, but will be
annual service and will be a big ad-
dition to the local weather service.
Local Forecaster E. 5. Nichols is
elated over securing the full service
for the year around. II will be
posted on the map boards.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
AUTO
PARADE IN SHAN
K|VE THIS MONTH
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel special Service.
Colorado Springs. Aug. 19.-As a
means of advertising their advant-
ages. cities throughout Colorado are
planning for a unique and large rep
resentation in the decorated automo-
bile parade, which is to be the open
ing event of the Pixies Peak summer
Carnival and Indian Shan Kive. 1t
is planned to make this parade the
greatest convocation of power ma
chimes ever brought together in this
country. II is TO be held on Tues
day morning, August 81. In the pa
rade last year Oklahoma took first
prize with ~ machines in line: Tex
as and Kansas were close seconds;
Missouri, Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska,
Arkansas and Louisiana also were
represented. Summer visitors who
have brought their autos are organ
izinS to participate and decorate. The
Texas women are combining to deco
rate one car, hoping to receive the
prize for the best decorated machine;
while the majority of the cars will
merely carry the state banner in the
parade.
ID. v. Donaldson, chairman of the
auto parade committee, has announc-
ed that silver cups will be given for
trophies. They will be awarded for
the largest state representation eX-
cepting Colorado; first and second
for best trimmed gasolieu ears: best
trimmed electric cars; and to the city
in Colorado sending the greatest
number of machines, excluding Pixies
Peak region towns The parade will
start at Colorado Springs and end up
at Manitou five miles west. 1t will
be gay and brilliant pageant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand junction and vicinity:
Local showers tonight or Tuesday.
For Colorado: Local showers to-
night or Tuesday.
Aug. 1S, 6 p. M: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, II per cent;
wind, northwest, ) miles per hour;
weather, clear.
Aug 10, & a. M: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, SO per cent;
wind, southeast, 3 miles per hour;
weather. clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
IS; same date last year, 90; same
date Fast 20 years. 96.
Lowest Temperature: This MORN
ing. 81; this date last year, GS; this
date during past 30 years, 90
Mean Temperature. yesterday, rs,
which is 2 degrees above normal.
Preoipitation: During the past 9
hours. 90 inch; this date last Near,
O0iinch; total since first of month.
l.0i inch: normal for this mouth,
l.0l inch.
h. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
Aug. 10. 1912.
Fly nets; eye nets: ear nets. Fred
Mautey r-stt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
MRS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN.


New York, Aug. S.-Electing a
president of woman's national or
ganization is largely question of ge-
ography, not question of beauty,
clothes or other reason attributed to
the distinctly feminine. Voicing the
sentiment of the entire delegation of
disappointed club women who hired
a $4,000 special train to carry them
to San Francisco to try TO elect their
candidate. Mrs. Philip Carpenter of
Yonkers, to the presidency of the
Federation of Womeu's clubs. Mrs.
William Grant Brown, president of
the New York City Federation of
WIomen's clubs, made the above com
ment.
fShe declared that theu women Of
the south and west. Following the ex
ample of their fathers, brothers and
sons in political conventions, com
bined to defeat every candidate for
Office put up by the eastern delegates.
Hereafter we will have to plan out
campaigns the same as the leaders of
political parties, on a geographical!
basis, said Mrs. Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
MIDLAND Rates

Reduced rates via the Colorado
Midland railway:
Colorado Springs and Manitou, Au-
gust 27-29; account Pixies Peak
region summer carnival; fare s14 for
the round trip; tickets on sale Au-
gust ~ and 2S; final return limit.
August 81
For further information call on
r. Z. Vickery. general agent, 352
Main street, Grand Junction, Colo.
Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
Visiting FatIler.

Edwin X. Price, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Edwin Price, arrived here
from Denver yesterday to visit his
parents for several weeks. He is
connected with the Knight Campbell
Music company of Denver. and Is
here in the interests of mammoth
sale that Is to be started here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
Back from Fishing Trip.

John G. Mckinney, deputy county
treasurer; e. S. Nichols, local wealth
er forecaster; d. G, Miller. U. S.
drainage expert, and John Otto re-
turned yesterday from a two-weeks'
trip on Grand Mesa. where they were
piloted by Otto They fished in the
Cottonwood Lakes, and then went
over to Leon Lakes and Leon Creek.
They report excellent angling, get
ting several 4-pound trout in the Cot
tonwood Lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
SECTIONS REPORT
! LABOR NEEDS TO
RIO GRANDE ROAD

3 The varying needs of the fruit :,
:, sections of western Colorado for e
= fruit pickers and packers, as re- :,
:, ported by their shipping associ- =
!, ations to the Denver & Rio =
!, Grande Railroad company is :,
= published in the current issue :,
= of the Service Gazette. &,
{, G, g &, g g 6 ss g s s
The small number required by
Grand Junction is believed to be the
result of the heavy influx of people
during the past few weeks
The report is as follows:
Grand Valley.
Palisade will require 1000 people
about August 20 or %.
Clifton will require 900 people
about August % to October 20.
Grand Junction will require from
1875 to $50 people about August 70
80.
Iona will require 40 to so women
and girls in canning factory about
August l. Piece work, wages aver
age from $3.50 per day down. En-
pect to run 80 days. Board and
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
lodging s25 to sS5 per month.
North Fork Valley.

Austin will require from 500 to
600 people about August 26 to Sep
tember /.
rIotchkiss will require 1,5Oo peo-
Pile about September l to October 20
or November /.
Paonia will require $500 people
about September or 10.
Uncompahgre Valley.
Montrose will require from $50
to 600 people September ! to October
81.
Olathe will require about 200 peo-
pie for peach and apple picking and
packing and gathering and sacking
potato and onion crop. Season, Au-
gust to October 10. Piece work;
wages average from 81 to 81 per
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

Z, Princess Mary when 12, and
Young Prince Olaf of Norway. The
collection is the property of Mrs.
Gertrude Massey, the famous portrait
painter of children, who invariably
makes 1t a practice to induce her
subjects to draw picture of her
while she studies and makes notes
of their expressions. 1t must be con-
fessed the manners in which the
youthful artists portrayed Mrs. Mas
sey are extremely amusing. All diff
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
ARE EVER AT WAR.

: There are two things cverlastingly
at war--ioy and piles. But Buck
lens Arnica Salve will Danish piles
in any form. 1t soon subdues the
itching, irritation, inflammation or
swelling. 1t gives comfort, invites
joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils,
ulcers, cuts, bruises. eczema, scalds,
pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25e At
tue c. D. Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
ATTENTION.

New and second hand house fur
nishings bought and sold. Don't for
get we are located at 345 Main with
more room, more stock and more
anxious than ever to show our goods.
Call Randolph 252. if you have any
thing in household goods to sell.
A. G. MANN, 345 MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
DE-. Taylor AppUinted.

Dr. A. G. Taylor has been eppoint-
ed delegate from this city to the
fifteenth international congress of
hygiene and demngraphy, to be held
at Washington, Sept. 23-2S. Dr..
Taylor will take number of views
of the Grand Junction mountain wa
ter system with him to this meeting
A number of local physicians will al
SO attend the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
Left to right at tor-Princcss MARY
and Prince Albert of wales; below
Prince Olaf and Prince Edward.

London. Aug. 19.-In a piecadilly
studio are four of the most interest
ing pencil sketches that have been
exhibited in London for long time
and are causing indulgent smiles
among all who see them. They are
the work of the Prince of Wales when
he was 8, Prince Albert when he was
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

We have a few leftoyers that are
going out of style, but they are some
of the best shoes we have and we
are determined not to carry them
over, so we have placed them at 95c
Mcconnell & Lowe's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
Visiting Friends.

Misses Lila Shackleford and Mar
garet Sandford visited friends at
Doylesyille this week.-Gunnison
News-Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

Here from Iona.
Miss II. Elizabeth Swank of Iona
is visiting friends in the city for
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
In Gunnison.

Mrs. viii Barris and daughter,
Ernest Barris, Charles Anderson and
Gilbert Hearst of Grand Junction are
guests at the Hards home.-Gunni-
son NeMs-Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
Visiting Miss Ella.

Visiting Miss Ella.
Miss Lucy Ferril of Denver is Wis
iting Miss Hazel Ella for several
weeks She arrived here yesterday
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
To NIontroSc.

Father c. Poirier of the st. Joseph
Catholic church went to Montrose
this morning, where he will attend
the funeral Of Miss Deasy, who died
here Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
To GunIiison.

To GunnisOn.
J. II. Cosgrove left this morning
for Gunnison, where he will spend
several days on a fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

10 Denver.
Mrs. Orson Adams aud daughter,
Miss Mildred, went 10 Denver last
night for a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
Wilson Home.

Hays Wilson, formerly local
young young man, has returned from
Dragon, where he has been working
for several months. He is on Il brief
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

You can't afford to so without
shoes when you can get a pair for
95c. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
To Bridreport IIancn

John F. Moore and daughter, Miss
Katherine Moore, left this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

Fishing.
/ Orson Adams is at Ruedi doing a
little fishing for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19
To Niontrose.

Rev. Clyde e. van der Maaten was
a passenger on No. $50 this morning
for Montrose, where he will conduct
some services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

Call US up on that rush Job.
q. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-19

Fly nets; eye nets: ear nets Fred
Mautey
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24
sen. CUMMINS \ Am 4 kCKS 1R sIs ,
TEDDYsSs Tl$IJSTI, b =, 4 PLANK III K

es Moines, Oct. II
statement issued 10 the republicans
of lows today Senator a. !. b Cum
minis made an attack npon the plantI
Of the Roosevelt third party 3sss n
He said he was not III favor o Ihs
Roosevelt plan for tho lsgalixine ofI
monopoly and tho gulAtion of trnsts|
by : federal commissi sion. Hs faycfsE
the 70 Follette- s. t1eis. " oodrDws
Wilson plan 0f rcing comp tition,
Senator Cummins is supporting the|
election Of Roosevelt s. > protest
against the methods employed ins
nominating Taft q the Chicago con.
lvention. However, he says he wants
the repub blicans dc low 3 to know thatI
he does not endorse tho entire Rooses|
fvelt platform. and he n particularly|
opposed 10 the trust plank. He n.y.
the author 81 this plank 4ss George
w. Perkins, Of the international
Harvester company. ne thinks Per.
ktns is sssincere but mista ken.
II 10 believed that the statement of
Cummins will strengthen the regular
republican ticket In lows and weaktn
the Roosevelt cause.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24
WHAT STATISTICS SHOW

If tho tax for state purposes for
the two years 1905 and 1906 under
Governor Elrod was ST. 1929, ,68s. .ss, and
this in four years under the Vessey-
Byrne- Basford Sutherland gang in
creases to $2,624, ,9l7 90 FOR the years
1909 and 1910, what do you figure it
would be at the end of another two
years? Now this should be simple
problem in mathematics. Let us have
the answer. We would like to know
just what it would cost to the people
of the state for two years more, and
we have q right to take our basis for
as to increased taxation
from tbs record they furnish up to
this time. Bear in mind it is not our
record, but their own. Now, If they
increase our burden of taxation a
little more than one hundred per cent
in four years, how much will it cost
to continue this crowd in power two
years more? s E
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24
GLASNER FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

American Republic: II is highly
gratifying to the friends of Frank
Glasner to see the way his candidacy
is being received by the people gen.
orally.
Glasner IL . magnificent character.
3 true friend, q conscientious high
minded man and the public generally
is drawn to him. The loyalty of his
friends and the patriotic efforts that
they made him was witnessed at the
Jue primaries. when without any
special machine or any special or
ganized support. he was yet able to
win the nomination.
/ would like to see Glasner win
and hope that every we'll meaning
man will vote for him and support
him,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24
TAFT PAPER POLE

Political writer's for the Chicago
Record Herald, Taft organ, who
have been making = bcmpleto ranvsS|
of the country. studying poIls con:
ditions in all Of the stat 81. I'D va ii
pared their final conclusions, and she!
result indicates q, sweeping victory at'
the coming election for Woodrow
Wilson.
This Taft organ admits that Roose-
velt will be poor second ia the race, J!
and that Taft is certain Of but three;
states. IN
The remarkable thing about the
Record Herald poll Ii the fact that
most Of the middle western states
that have been counted for Roosevelt
are given to Wilson. Iowa, Nebras
ka, South Dakota and Minnesota are
all given to Wilson. North Dakota
is put in the Roosevelt column. Wis
consin is given to Wilson through the
influence of LaFollette. who is in
reality supporting Wilson.
The poll gives Roosevelt the strip
of states along the Pacific coast, and
in middle west the colonel is given
Illinois and Michigan.
I Ohio, the home state of the presi-
dent. is given to Wilson through the
split in the republican party.
Iowa is given to Wilson on the as
sumption that w ilson will poll All Of
the Bryan strength Of four years ago,
and small percentage Of the pro-
gressive republican vots % we'll. It
is predicted that his total vote ia the
state will be in excess Of 2OO. 600.
This would make it impossible for
Roosevelt to carry the state even if
he secured 80 per cent Of the republic
can vote. and this is regarded as un-
likely. In fact it is not believed that
Roosevelt willget more than half Of
the republican vote of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION

: oANA~SA : &SSAN - 4AASGAXN xSkA - GkNt94VGNa
In q recent issue Of the Wall Street
Jounal, reflector Of the plans Of big
business, il was stated that the % an
agement Of the Great Northern rail-
way system has decided to extend it's
Huron line to Rapid City and thence.
by construction or through its con-
nections, to go on to Denver. From
there 9 southwest coast connection
is to be made or found. This plan
carried out wolld be exceedingly ad.
vantageous to Huron. 40 well 10 to
the Great Northern. The sinformar
tion states that active construction
work will begin here in the spring.
The president Of the railroad company
recently went over the route to Cham
berlain in an automobile and the
Wall street papers declaration fol-
lowed his trip.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24
BRINKER HAS MADE GOOD

In the opinion of great many of our
people the most important elective pos
ition incur state is that of Commission
er of School and Public Lands, and
while the state has been singularly for.
tunate in the selection of her public Of
ficials this is particularly true in the
case of the present commissioner.
Hon. +. i. Brinker, the present in
Scumbent, was elected in 1910. Having
been raised on a farm. educated in a
Normal School. served for two terms as
County Auditor of Lake County, and
been the president of a. state bank, he
was peculiarly endowed by training and
experience to assume the management
of the largest land business in this state
if not in the United States. And he
made good from the very beginning.
Within less than four months after
assuming the duties of the Office he sold
over million dollars worth Of raw, un-
improved lands at an average of s52.OS
per acre, the highest price in the his
tory of the state.
By evolving an entirely new system
of appraising the school lands for ieas-
ing purposes, the rental for the last
fiscal year amounted to 1929, 81 SO, an
increase of s82, $40. 1s over 1910. His
superintendent to the school children of
the state this year aggregated $780,
705 50, an increase of $17S. 5O4.48 over
1910, enough to pay the salary for over
SO years.
Mr.. Brinker has also succeeded in
getting a settlement of the controversy
with the Federal Government over title
to 100000 acres of valuable timber
lands within the Black Hills. The
state 8 claim to these lands has been the
cause of numerous disputes and much
litigation for over ten years, and their
acquisition by the state will cause a
material increase in it's revenues.
While great deal has been accom-.
plished during his first term, Mr.. Brink
er still has a number Of projects under
way which he should be given an oppor-
tunity to complete.
a number Of Democratic Gounny Or
CARNATIONS have already signified tnei.
approval of Mr.. Brinker's good work
by endorsing his candidacy for second
term. Let us show our appreciation Of
this faithful and efficient public official
by re.electing him this fall by the
greatest majority ever given candi-
date for Estate office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

Senator La Toilette has declared
himself for Wilson and will take an
active part in the campaign.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

The Corsica News, heretofore pro-
gressive. has come out in support of
Woodrow w flson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

The Corsica News, heretofore pro-
gressive, has come out in support of
Woodrow W flson.
Senator La Toilette has declared
himself for w Wilson and will take an
active part In the campaign.
From every quarter comes the news
that Roosevelt sentiment is disap-
pearing Dakota Republican.
1t begins to look as il the third
termer at the head OF the third party
may also be third. in the running.
The Huron Huronite has added
United Press report to its excellent
news service. Congratulations.
Mr.. Finn Of Armageddon is still
in the gold brick business, but not
Quay he hopes to. sell one to this
time.
j. D. Rainey, one of the oldest edit
ors, in point Of service, west of the
Missouri river. has come out in his
Philip paper in favor of Ed. s. John
son for governor.
The unfortunate Roosevelt affair
has Terminated fortunately. for which
all Americans are more. than thank
ful. He has gone to his home to rest
and recuperate.
Senator Crawford, out in the Black
Hills, is mentioned as being sanguine
of q profound republican victory.
Not In South Dakota, where the re-
publicans have been forced to 90
democratic.
It is quite a concession to truth
that the Mitchell Republican makes
when it says a democratic meeting
at Mitchell was attended by fair
sized audience. . There must in.
reality have been q jam and an over
flow.
It is not likely that Roosevelt can
do more than poll the old Populist
strength when it was at Its maximum
and from that we infer that on the
very worst analysis of the Southern
situation, Wilson is safe in eyery:
Southern State.
In California there is a law that
would be quite valuab BILE in South Da-
kota. Il provides that the governor
of the state shall not remain away
from the state during any so consecu-
tive days of his term.
Senator Crawford says he is for
Roosevelt but is q republican And
on tariff revision he voted with Sena-s
tor Aldrich about as much as he voted
for the people and yet claimed to be
q progressive. AS q mental gym
mast Senator Crawford is entitled to
be treated with distinguished con-
sideration.
There is a federal grand jury in
session at Sioux Falls that is compos-
ed of 13 Wilson men, Roosevelt
men, 4 Taft man and 4 who declined
to express q preference when the poll
was taken. The figures fairly repre-
sent the sentiment throughout the
state. this being an offer in politics.
Governor Wilson has courteously
retired from personal connection with
the presidential campaign, to remain
silent during the period Of silence im-i
posed upon Colonel Roosevelt, and
President Taft will not start upon an
intended speech making tour. 1t fs
Itime for Hi. Johnson to suppress his
squeal and go home. He has said
enough to hand himself down to post
Gritty.
The Mitchell Republican, while ad.
Uniting that the towns and cities in
this state will 60 for Wilson and
Johnson, fiatters itself that the farm
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

From every quarter comes the news
that Roosevelt sentiment is disap-
pearing. Dakota Republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

II begins to look as if the third
termer at the head of the third party
may also be third in the running.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

In California there is law that
would be quite valuable in South Da
kota. II provides that the governor
of the state shall not remain away
from the state during any so consecu-
tive days of his term.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

The unfortunate Roosevelt affair
has terminated fortunately. for which
all Americans are more, than thank
ful. He has gone to his home to rest
and recuperate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

Senator Crawford, out in the Black
BILLS. is mentioned as being sanguine
of profound republican victory.
NotEin South Dakota. where the re-
publicans have been forced to go
democratic.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-24

It's quite a concession to truth
that the Mitchell Republican makes
when it says democratic meeting
at Mitchell "was attended by a fair
sized audience. . There must in
reality have been 9 jam and an over
flow.