davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
BY AID. ELLIS.

or Jas Inglis ct al. for the paving
OF Charlevoix street, extending from
East Grand boulevard to Field avenue.
OF G. futile. for paving OF alley In
block bounded by East Grand boule-
ward. Field. Waterloo and Charievoix
streets
Referred to Department OF Public
Works
OF M. b. Mills, for cancellation OF
street opening assessments.
Referred to Committee on Street
Openings
or William A. Delaney ct al. for
paving OF Meldrum avenue with as
phalt Instead OF brick
Referred to Department OF Public
Works.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
DARROW BITTERLY DENOUNCES
HARRINGTON AS BASE TRAITOR
Pleading in Own Behalf Labor Lawyer Fas Enemies and Places
His Own Words Against Those Of Briber Franklin
and Other Foes of lniOniSn.

He protested that he would infinite
ly rather go to the penitentiary him
self than be one of jury TO sentence
him on such evidence.
Darrow launched upon John r.
Harrington an attack that surpassed
all previous denunciations, He de.
clared that Harrington's act in cem-
ing two thousand miles to lure him
into dictagraph trap at a desk in
the National Erectors' Association
was the. most infamous thing in the
criminal annals of the world"
Picturing Harrington as the man
who had eaten at his table and slept
in his bed while betraying him, he
declared: so long as he lives, the
mark of infamy will be upon Har-
rington's brow and win even pass to
his descendants
Darrow spoke feelingly of the tes-
timony Of Lincoln Steffens and as
serted that Steffens' philosophy was
step in, the right direction; that
the working class is the foundation
of civilization, aud chat only by aid
ing and uplifting those who toll
could the world be made better
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
COOPERATION Of GRAND VALLEY
TOWNS ASSURED BY EXCURSION
Boosters on Special Meet Business Men and Farmers in De Beue
Rifle, Silt, Newcastle and Grand Valley
GenWoOd HOsptabIe

One hundred and twenty strong
the Grand Junction boosters crowded
in the four coaches OF the Midland
special this morning and after visit
ing with the business men. ranch
men and stockmen of the smaller
towns en- route, descended upon
Glenwood Springs at noon today to
find a hospitable welcome awaiting
them. Enthused over the success
of the first trade or get acquainted"
excursion to be run out OF this city,
the local people made merry in ev-
cry village and town, shook hands
with everybody and cemeuted the cor
dial feeling of neighborliness that
already exists between the thriving
localities of the valley of the Grand
and Grand Junction.
The schedule called for stops at
Clifton and Palisade at an early hour.
but the excursionists We're met by a
hearty welcome. Mayor Kruge at
sPalf>ade met them ar,the station y ith
"a big reception committee and vel
coined them in hearty address OF
greeting
At De Beque and the other towns
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
VALIDITY OF
BILLS TO Be
DETERMINED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Aug IA district court
decision ON whether the validity of
the initiative and referendum law is
good or not probably viii not he rem
dered by Judge Riddle before next
Monday It was expected that he
would hand down an opinion this
week, but the Judge was called sud
denly out of the city,
The decision is asked on the
grounds advanced by Judge Dixon,
that the law was not legally pub
lished as required by law in the ses-
sions laws at the proper time. The
contention OF Dixon, however, is not
coincided with by some of the best
attorneys in Denver. who claim that
the delay in publication does not in
validate the measure, and they con-
tend that the law was legally passed
Judge Dixon holds otherwise, and
caused it to get into court. to the end
that this point might legally be dis
posed of one way or the other.
Dixon has been fighting against
the publication of the referred and
initiated bills that have been filed
with the secretary of state because
he contends that the publication Of
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

west of Glenwood the band rendered
concert, marching at the head of
the parade which was formed as soon
as the train stopped. Although the
news of the excursion was not gem
orally disseminated in the towns
where the train stopped, due to the
short time the excursion was in prep
aration, there was q hospitable feel
Ing evident on every hand
Finally at Glenwood Springs the
boosters got a welcome that warmed
their hearts. The Glenwood band
struck up lively refrain as the cars
came to a stop and the bunch poured
out. Led by both musical organiza-
tions parade was formed and
marched to the Hotel Glenwood.
where concert was enjoyed.
A few moments later Mine Host
Burnett. who presides over the des-
tinies of the Hotel Glenwood in that
city and the Hotel st. Regis in Grand
ljdnctiun. ushered tne visitors into
The spacious dining room. where
lunch was served. The luncheon had
decidedly Teutonic aspect and was
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
SMITH MAKES
STATEMENT I
OF HIS CASE

Denying every charge of wrong
doing or cruelty contained in the
complaint filed by his wife yester-
day, William G. Smith today issued
statement in which he declares
that he holds evidence which will
protect him from what he AYERS to
be an attack which Involves his
safety, freedom and future happi-
ness
That Mr.. Smith will fight the case
is inferred in his statement, and he
intimates that the letters which she
charges he purioined from her, if
published, will disclose evidence dam
aging to Mrs. Smiths cause.
The statement follows:
To The Sentinel;
Naturally / shrink from publicity.
and much more from that of an in
eliminating nature. as | consider the
accusations in Mrs Smiths COM
plant to be- If you will give this
statement of mine MS prominent n
place and heading as you did the
other nights article, you will be do
ing justice to both sides.
am not guilty of the things and
matters contained in this complaint,
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 15.-Clar-
ence Darrow resumed his argument
to the jury today in his trial for al
legged bribery.
Comparing the testimony of the
witnesses for the prosecution and
that of his own. he sought to show
the improbability of the states al
legations that he had given bribe
money or induced the corruption or
juror. Hardly a detail of the tes-
timony of Bert II. Franklin was over
looked, nor was point made in Dar-
rows favor by the many witnesses
who eontradicted Franklin forgotten.
Time after time Darrow called on the
jury to choose the man they would
believe-Bert Franklin. briber and
admitted falsifier, testifyins for his
own liberty. or Job Hartman, Frank
T. Wolfe and himself.
Although, more moderate than yes-
terday. barrow took frequent occa-
sion to denounce his enemies, partic-
ularly in charging the prosecuting
attorney with trickery and malice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
RAY SLOCUMB IS
| BACK FROM LONG
HORSEBACK TRIP

After six weeks of travelling all
over the state of Colorado on horse
back, bronzed like an Indian and
full of stories of mountain expert
ences, Ray Slocumb, a well known
Grand Junction young man. returned
today after his vacation. Slocumb is
very enthusiastic over the advanta-
ges of seeing the mountains of Col
orado from the back of good pony
and he says that he never felt better
in his life. Slocumb Is the first
Grand Junction man who made a
Colorado tour on horseback.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
SOUTHERN CLUB
WOMAN SHOT BY
JEALOUS RIVAL
Daughter -in-LaW Of a Famous
Confederate Veteran Is the
Victim Of a Murder.
Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Alva Cave, daughter-in-law of Rev.
h. Lin Cave, chaplain general of the
United Confederate Veterans, was
murdered last night, and Mrs. John
G. Jones. aged AZ, is in Jail accused
of the killing, which is said to have
been due to jealousy
The victim was widow. 80 years
old ana well known in southern cit
les.
her husband
The killing occurred in the home
of Mrs. Cave. where Mrs Jones
gained admittance. and. without pre-
liminaries, began shooting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
NEW SUSPECT IN
DENVER MURDER
3 Associated Press.

g Associated Press. {
: Denver. Aug. l5.-The pic :
:, ture OF a religious fanatic. 4.
: William, the APOSTLE who has
= been arrested at Colorado :
- Springs on suspicion of know :
= ing something about the muir :
= der of Miss Carlzen. was recog- :
: nized by Mrs. II. b. Hall. ZOE
: Julian street, as the likeness OF
: man who, she said. called at ,
: her home and asked for some .
; thing to eat the day before the
g murder, and discoursed on the
3 evils OF sex, saying that all bar {
: rem women should be cut down. 6
3 = g . 3 8 3 g 8 g g q q 3 {
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
ARREST LOCAL
MAN FOR BEING
DIP; RELEASED

Red Jacobs. formerly waiter en-
ployed in Grand Junction restau-
rants for several years. was arrested
about ten days ago in Salt Lake City,
charged with picking a pocket and
getting away with a large roll of
bills.
Jacobs denied the charge, and was
held for trial, which was held last
Monday. The trial resulted in the
dismissal of Jacobs. who expects to
return here soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. To-
There was every prospect yesterday
that the pensions would not be paid
for several weeks. The various agen-
cies had negligible bank balances
while the local Office of the pension
bureau was almost without assets.
The delays occasioned by the re-
publicans in the senate prevented the
passage of the appropriation bill and
Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
PLANT F|ENDS
ARE IN DEMAND

@ Associated Press. 8
S Washington, Aug. 15.-The =
9 department of agriculture is 8
8, looking for plant enthusiasts to :
g aid in experiments with the Z
3 thousands of new varieties from 9
s foreign states which are :.
9 brought in annually by the bu- Z
3 reau of plant introduction.
8 David Fairchild, who is in :
g charge of this work, is prepar- !.
g ing to send out from the GOV :
Q ernment experiment farm at :.
9 Chico, CAL, large number OF :
@ young plants to those who can Z
9 prove to the government that
. they are genuinely interested 9
9 and are capable of careful work. =
g g @ g g g g @ g @ @ g 9 @ s Q 9 G
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
WILL START SUIT.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-united States
District Attorney Wilkerson will
commence a suit within a couple OF
days for the dissolution of the Elgin
Butter Board of Trade, the Tribune
says today.
The charge against the concern
will be violation of the sherman law.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
$ 9 8 s 8 6 8 8 SO 8 ss 9 g,
GRANTS REQUIsITIoN.
.tinel special service.

: Sentinel Special Service.
! Denver, Aug. l5.-Goyernor :
: Shafroth has granted the requi-
: sitiOn Of the governor OF New
:, Mexico to eNtradite a man by
!. the name of o. Z. Mclean. who :
: is wanted in Santa Fe on the
: charge of forgery. :
3 Mclean is under arrest In :
: Colorado Springs and viii today :
: he taken to the New. Mexico :
7 capital to face trial. :
!, 6, =, 6, = Z, &, {, :. = :. = = 8 g . 3 {
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
'INFORMERS'
FACE DEATH
EITHER WAY
Throw Becker TO Wolves, Bui
Save U.s." Is Warning Of
Three Men Higher Up.
Associated Press.

New York. Aug. 5.-Threatened
with death If they revealed informa-
tion regarding three men higher up
in the gambling graft scandal,
Bridge Webber and Harry Vallon,
two of the associates of Bald Jack
Rose, may prove to be recalcitrant
witnesses.
On the other hand. the two pris-
oners are confronted by possible in
dictments charging them with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. They
were trying to determine today what
course to pursue.
Webber and Vallon have been
reached according to Vallon' $
Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
VlCE-G0klsSsys
MURDERED,
P ROOF
Mystery Surrounds Staying Of
Minister in Cartagena, Re-
public Of Colombia.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bogcta, Colombia, Aug 15.-
An investigation into the death of
William B. MeMaster, the United
States consul at Cartagena, whose
body, riddled with shot, was found
a few miles outside that city Mon
day, has proved without a doubt
that he was murdered.
There are no clews to the per-
petrators of the crime. which was
committed while McMaster was on
hunting trip, nave been discov-
cred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
HILLEs IS CONFIDENT.
Associated Press.

associated HreSs.
Chicago. Aug. l5.-Charles d.
Hilles, the chairman of the republl-
can national committee. departed for
New York today after two days Of
conferences with republican leaders
at the western headquarters here,
during which he launched the repub-
lican political campaign.
Before his departure he received
reports of the most encouraging sort
from nearly all the national commit
teemen of the several states
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
TULLY ON STAND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver. Aug. 15.-State Highway
Commissioner Tully was expected to
resume the witness stand at the OPEN
ing session today of the government
inquiry into the sugar trust.
recess was taken yesterday to
allow Tully TO consult an attorney
as to whether he was willing to an
swer a certain question. disclosing
information which was given to him
in confidence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
TAFT VETOES
TRIPLE BILL

q Associated Press.
8 Washington, Aug. 15.-Pres-
9 ident Taft called special meet
g ing of the cabinet today and
3 read his veto of the legislative,
3 executive and judicial appropri-
&, alton bill, which has amend .
= ments to abolish the commerce
- court and limit the tenure of
6, civil service employees to seven
!, years.
= After the meeting the presi-
Z, dent returned the legislative,
= executive and judicial bill to
{, the house with his veto of the !
:, measure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

To De Beque.
Mrs. Horace T. De Long, Mrs. ]. E.
Billings, Miss Helen Barnes, Mrs. l..
r. Thomas and Miss Jessie Shadbolt
left this morning for De Beque.
where they will visit for a week with
Weston De Long and brother, Ira.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
MORE TROOPS ON BORDER.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 15.-The
3rd squadron of the Srd United States
cavalry has been ordered by Colonel
Stever to report Immediately at Fort
Bliss with 80 days rations for bor-
der service
This will make eight troops of the
3rd cavalry now on duty at Fort
Bliss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
MAY REPASS
VETOED BILLS

3 Associated Press. 5
: Washington, Aug. 15-An
3 effort to reach an agreement to :.
= dispose of the steel and wool :.
3 tariff revision bills, already :.
> passed by the house over the !
3 presidents veto. failed in the 3
= senate today. :
8 Unanimous consent to vote on &
= both measures tomorrow was :.
= objected to by Senator Briggs ),
. because there was a dispute Z
., about the arrangement of pairs :.
8 The republican leaders have !
q decided to call in their absent :.
:, members to meet an attempt by !
3 the democrats to repass the ve- !
. toed bills.
s, 8. q - - = - ., -, 9, ., q "a n a ., .
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
:, s g 8 5 6 $ s ; g g 3 g g 8 6 {

Sampliners Make improvements.
This week paper hangers and dec
orators have been busy adding 10 the
attractiveness of the interior of the
Sampliners' popular clothing store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
? : :, = > :, s,s sss $ ; - 8,
: NEW COMPANY AT DELTA.
Sentinel Special Service.

: Sentinel Special Service.
: Denver. Aug. l5.-The Amer
3 lean Land. Orchard & Live
Z Stock Company, with headquar-
: ters at Delta, Colo. has filed
: papers of Incorporation with the
Z secretary of state. The capital
: OF the company is 100000. .
! The incorporators are Harry \. :
! smith, George Knapp and Miss :
: Grace +. Smith.
:
:, 8 8 g 3 ss 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 g s. !
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford and
daughter. Miss Lila, returned this
evening from Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
Farm Hand Threatens to
XII Half of Kansas TouOn

Associated
t Hg5Ghnson' kans Aug Oscar Dudley the
VINO Nilhapped
ay and forced her TO ACCOMPANY him until posse
phoned tle
~ go
The woman being guarded by friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
Pc \ e|()NSS
To Be PAID
At ONCE
IVY ASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug.
w. i5-(By Associated Prcss)
w -pPusions fnr tha fhnu

w i5.OBy Associated Press)
sands OF veterans held up by n dis
agreement between the house and
senate over the $3.50, 900, 900 pen
sion appropriation bill may he
paid saturday. The house has
agreed TO the senate's demand to
abolish the 1S outlying pension
agencies ON Frb. I. 1913, and
passed the bill. The President is
expected to sign il Immediately.
Checks for all the back pensions
are ready for mailing ut the ngen-
cies, and as soon MS the President
signs the bill all the agencies will
be nut.fied by telegraph To release
the checks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
VOL. XIX.
Alaskans Suffer From Hunger
and the u. S. Rushes Them Aid


Washington, 15.-Alaska yet
volcanic
federal obliged
and supplies
The residents o the
est attention Their vegetable
Secretary MacVeagh has ordered
Seattle to prevent the breaking of
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15
To De Beque.

8 g g $3.50 s. g g g g g 8 3 g g {
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

or Grand junction and vi .
q; Local showers this af- .
Spon or tonight: Friday. gem .
g. fair and warmer. .
~ 3 :, 2 = 9 = = 3 3 > , 3 g .
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-15

!, For Colorado: Local showers !
:. this afternoon or tonight: Fri !
:, day generally fair and warmer. ;
s. :
g 8 s 8 g s 8 Gsese g {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

Miss Natalie briggs. daughter OF Mrs.
William II. briggs. who spent the last
several weeks In New York with Miss
Isabel Collier. returned to Washington
last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

Mrs. Hunt Slater Is opening her resi-
dence In Sixteenth street for the winter
after spending the summer at Bar Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
Seen in the Shops

The Brockton sample shoe store has
reopened OF 1908 r street northwest and
is fitted out ready for business. The
unusual bargains offered by this store
have made II very popular in, the past.
and there il little doubt but what the
size Of the sales will continue to be
very large. A direct agency OF the
large Brocton Manufacturing Company,
In Massachusetts,. this store is able to
sell the sample shoes which are sent
down In weekly shipments at wholesale
prices. ... -.
Each week. when the drummers come
in from the road, the sample shoes
which they have taken with them &c
show to dealers are sent to the diner
ent sample stores. The sample snoe
store deals In both mems and women's
shoes, and has a speciality In a women's
evening dress pump which is quite q
bargain. High-heeled satin evening
pumps. In seventeen different colors
with a chiffon bow at the toe. are q
and have a shade lining which make,
them soft and comfortable.
Walking shoes come In black and
tan. and In black with cloth tops Of
plain and striped materials. Tan Eng.
lish walking shoes are made In the
latest style Of an excellent quality calf
and black shoes are OF gun metal, pat.
ent leather. and combinations Of those
two materials. .,-I
Dressy shoes OF afternoon wear. are
OF black patent feather with tops In
black. mixed gray ana black. and u
striped brown and white. These shoes
and the tan ones are &eS a pair. A
sensible boot which is dressy and at the
same time a good walking shoe. 10 made
Of patent leather. in button style. with
round heavy tie and rope-stitched welt
This shoe is the regulation price for the
heavier shoes. S2.95.
Mems shoes In gun metal. kid. and
patent leather. and light and heavy
weight tan styles. are two prices. s2.E
and sass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
Singer Declares She Still
Plays Carmen Because
Public Demands II.

snces after they have passed the neri-
dian Of life. She said she did not think
there 10 as much respect In America AZ
abroad for those singers who. having
grown old. still retain their wonderful
voices. "' atH
Madame Calvc loves America. Per
haps II 10 because America has been
kind to her In the matter Of dollars
and cents. as we'll as for other reasons,
She spoke Of the rousinE reception she
received In Boston on the occasion OF
a recent concert In that city. Boston
and washington are my favorite cities
I always look forward to singing In
Washington for the people are so kind
your city IL SO beautiful. and the In
teiliRence Of the audiences Ia 80 ap.
parent" JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

Miss Mary Morris Amber. who spent
the summer visiting In Virginia and In
ington and is located at 9l6 Farragut
square for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25

Tomorrow: How Two Boys cele-
brated Halloween"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
For The Times Children
4 Just Before It's Bedtime
THE HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Katharine felt a little timid. ana by
the time she reached the last step her
heart beat very fast, And then she
said "Ohv'
For right over her xhouIder. looking
In the mirror she carried. was the face
of n man. smiling AZ her.
But she was not frightened in the least
when he kissed her. for Il was her
father. who had run down stairs ahead
Of her and had hidden until she reached
the bottom step.
This 10 the man who loves YOU" he
said. as he jumped Katharine up the
stairs two at q time. And now think
you all must be hungry. Scamper to
the dinins-room and zee what In in
there
They all stopped and said: "Ohl"
when they reached the dinin~-roou
I.,L - ,. n
wire all over the room. The table was
long and there was q white cloth over
II, drawn tight and fastened secure,y
all around IN. edpe n, tho tan,. ana =
deem ,r,na. ., ar..n ga n,S',
op nee vi see" anu "hi'e huhg
down from That.
At each plate was a large snap bon
ben, and when II was snapped there
was N fancy can inside % n. ,,o,.,, Ter,
Al. ..--.
one paper cape. az
There was a funny little goblin mt
each place holding q card with the name
Of each guest INT In the cen,.r ~ ar
,oh,a -,as a r.. n,,,,aL,,, go
ese p."pnn'' anu On the
Top was us white lily with green
leaves.
Suddenly n tinklinR sound was heard
n cams rror, m. c.rt.r =, a.. 49,
90 a,,.-,,ss,, "e .aoe'
anu e'er'pooy iookeo at the pump
Kin. -
Slowly the lily was raised from the
pumpkin. and a little head anneared.
"eao aPpeaIeo'
then the shoulders and arms. and two
little hands threw kisses at the guests.
Then the body OF a little Rfrl followed.
and there on IN. tah,. .,ood /. ,.t-,,
tn M. VI ~ s t
Inc NY was her cap. ana she hsd two
.ny wInss OF pale green sauze Her
press was siivery looking, ana In her
sano sne earned u niue goid wand.
Sne curtsied 10 the guests ana waved
her hano. ,,.,
am = nttIe halioween fairy.' she
Then she danced around the table and
touched each one on the forehead with