davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

The manner in which Francis Heney ambasted Archie NJ
Stevenson of Colorado Yesterday vicious uncaled
for Half of leneys lnegh reputation has been built up
the successful in which he hand dirty language
The whole trouble about Archie NJ Stevenson in his relation with
Heney Lindsey Dixon, al caused by the fact that the big
Colorado lawyer and politician has brains than all them
put together
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

representative of Ben Lindsey in Grand Junction making
speeches and boosting for Lindsey While think of it.
might ask Who putting up all this money Lindsey having
to boost himself? Wonder if it is Miss Morgan?
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

And next week the democrats of the nation will
next president of the United States the Baltimore convention
3d. what's the of the republicans getting up
acting rude at Chicago this week?
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

typographical in The Sennel announcement of the
calling OF the democratic assembly made the article
the assembly would meet Pueblo June This should have
read August g."
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
LITTLE INTEREST IN DELTA !

: Sentinel Special Service.
& Delta, Colo, June 19.-Very
: little interest was shown yester-
= day in the election to decide
:, whether or not the charter form
: of government would be applied
, to Delta conditions. Only 81
: people cast votes out of $50
: registered for the election and
> both propositions to have a
: charter convention and to put
+ the system into effect in Delta
: were carried by a small ma
= jority.
:.
: s s. > 8 > = = g g 3 s. $ = ses,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Dance Last Evening.

The dance last evening given by the
Beta Tau Sigma club at Margery hall
was one of the prettiest events of the
season. The pretty hall was further
decorated with streamers of pink and
white crepe paper and hangiu4bask-
cts of roses, while the drop lights
were inclosed in rose globes of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Additional Want Ads on Page 7.

]. w. Milne Livery. Transfer Il
Storage Co., pianos moved on piano
trucks by plano men. Phone Jet.
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Some Facts of The Clothing Game.
BY MIKE.

AganCe at this stores windows will convince you that
this store is noW-aS usual showing the best Clothing
Values in the City.
Il only depends on what you want. Remember The
Clothing Man" is not a PhiIanthopist he cannot and
does not give you something for nothing il he did he
would soon be out Of the game.
II you want goods at cut Prices you can usually get
them. When you do, they are usually carried over
from past seasons or poor patterns that the merchant
used poor judgment in picking You can get these at
cut prices always.
But II you want good up to date goods that
were bought with real knowledge Of your requirements,
that will stand the test Of style and workmanship You
must pay the dealer reasonable profit" Remember
please when about TO buy the dealer will get his or
he cannot exist, therefore again this is the point
'1he real goods is worth real money" And what's
more It usually sells without being sacrificed. See
the goods this store is showing and you will be easily
convinced THAT It's not luck that makes this store
the busiest store in the city,"
Asw sons Of Israel used to say Before we were
Amerlcanzed."
Come In and Have Look
Loeffler- The Daylight Clothing Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR RENT-Rooms strictly modern,
for single or married persons; pri-
ces to suit the times. The Ar
gyle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Classified Ads Department
q@sSs>D
WANTED.

WANTED-First class grocery or
fruit salesman to handle side
line. butter and egg account, in
Telluride, Silverton and San Luis
valley district. Give full particu
lars. showing towns covered, how
often and firms you are now trav-
cling for. The Boulder Creamery
Company, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

WANTED-Sour cherries, crates
furnished. Currie Canning Fac
tory. 6-15-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-5-room cottage, mod
ern, newly finished inside, and out;
new cement foundation; newly
parked and lawn, 502 (corner)
Fifth and Ouray; will sell at
bargain; inquire premises between
a. m. and . p. IN. Also spas
senger Gilmore automobile; gas
water-heater. and 4-hole gas range.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR SALE-Fresh cows at Buckhorn
corral; also calves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

The roll call yesterday the temporary hairmanshp proved
how unreliable the claims made from day day by the
gers of the two leading candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. c. E. Bond,
231 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Apply Mrs. w. p.
Ella, 1905 Main street 6-19-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR SALE-I have a few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR SALE-One good team. wagon
and harness. E. F. Davis, go
Teller
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

The smoothest line, of buggies
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR Writing desk. Phone
Junction S02.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

WANTED-Horses and cattle to
pasture on Pinon Mesa Good wa
ter. feed and pole fence. Call or
phone Randolph 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR RENT-7-room house. close in;
All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

Velvet Flour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

FOR SALE-An ideal garden tract
close to city; only $4,000; excel
lent soil. Milne & Milne, 527
Main
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

Mall or Carrier, one month in advance---
Mail or Carrier, one year in advance
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19


ter, feed and pole fence. Call or
phone Randolph 9.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-5-room cottage. mod
ern, newly finished inside, and out;
new cement foundation; newly
parked and lawn, 502 (corner)
Fifth and Ouray; will sell at
bargain; inquire premises between
a. m. and 8 p. m. Also spas
senger Gilmore automobile: gas
water-heater. and 4-hole gas range.
FOR SALE-Fresh cows at Buckhorn
corral; also calves.
FOR SALE-I have a few good teams
and harness for sale at the Free
Corral. Chas. Lumley.
FOR broom rooming house
one block from business center. all
rooms full, and bringing in SIS
per month, furnished completely,
furniture cost s1.250. This prop
erty must be sold at once for the
best of reasons; reasonable terms
will be given to responsible par
ties. If you want bargain see me
at once. Chas. A. Smith, room
103 Sentinel
FOR SALE-An ideal garden tract
close to city; only $4,000; excel
lent soil. Milne & Milne, 527
Main.
FOR SALE-25 acres, fruit and al
falfa; bargain, if taken this month;
terms. w. D., care Sentinel.
FOR SALE-3 sections Guns book
case; good as new. $40; s35 GO
%cart. splendid condition, $40. L.
A. Krohn. 34S Main street
FOR SALE Writing desk. Phone
Junction S02.
FOR SALE-one good team. wagon
and harness. E. F. Davis, go
Teller
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. j.
w. Cheedle Hickory 931.
FOR SALE-Top buggy in first class
condition. Apply Buckhorn cor
raj. 6-19-tf
FOR SALE $3.50 piano. used two
weeks. $3.50; cash or payments;
517 Pitkin avenue
FOR SALE-Horse, harness, buggy,
spring wagon. COW and furniture
call us West Main st. 6-1S-6t
FOR SALE-Two mares, and 5
years old. Absolutely gentle and
can recommend them anywhere
Team weighs 300. Will sell both
for s525, or either for $275 each.
Harry Phillips, Fruita, Colo.
's-s~~>|-~'.-.-s>--s-.-:-~--- ---.>e.~.~---~~~~~.~s~
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Rooms strictly modern.
for single or married persons: pri-
ces to suit the times. Argyle, 145
Rood
FOR RENT-Furnished modern, s.
room cottage; apply 533 Teller.
FOR RENT-Large building suita-
BILE for a livery or sale stable. To-
Gated at 130 Main street. Phone
Randolph 724.
FOR RENT-A new 5-room house,
close to business, shade trees,
lawn, etc; will rent low to right
party. Call 544 Pitkin avenue.
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. c. E. Bond,
231 Main.
FOR RENT-7-room house, close in;
All Main.
|
FOR RENT-One 5-room house and
one Groom house; both modern:
$50 Teller or phone Hickory, 6S2.
FOR RENT-Five room house, fur
nished. C. E. Bond.
FOR RENT rooms, modern, fur
ntshed, close in, S23. Heflin Bros,
G. V. Bank building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

SAA ~ b"O AONt ? pSO' 49,
young woman was Margaret De
laney."
At this point Miss Grey's
haughtiness: forsook her, she
dropped into big chair and burst
into tears. So her eyes were too
misty to see Mr.. Geo. Mercer
straighten up as she made this
terrible accusation, stick his
hands into his pockets and smile
self-satisfedly.
Then the perhdious wretch
went to her and placed one arm
around her shoulders. She
promptly shook it off.
"Do not touch me-" she said.
Cecilia, DEAR" he said, very
calmly for villain who has just
been found out, 81 confess that I
used those words to Margaret
Delaney this morning, but. the
fact remains that you are the only
girl / ever loved or ever will
love"
She looked UP at him, puzzled
and wondering. He drew from
his pocket packet of green
paSteboards.
Here" he said, "are tickets
for the entertainment to be given
by our dramatic club. In the
thrilling play which is part of the
program I take the role of the
hero. Miss Margaret Delaney is
the heroine. We were rehearsing
out part this morning"
Miss Grey smiled happily
through her tears as he clasped
her to him and kissed her lips.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

In the great music centers of
the old world, and in Jerusalem,
Bernhard Steinberg, cantor of
Temple Bethel, the richest of
New York Hebrew congrega-
tions, will sing in concerts.
Steinberg has rich baritone
voice. He is vice-president of the
American lCantors Association
and secretary. of the Cantors'
Seminary of America, occupying
the chair of voice culture.
His first European appearance
will be in London, early in June.
Paris, Berlin, Rome, St. Peters
burg, Vienna and other large
cities will also hear him.
A Berlin ironworker h5med
Willeck got a week in jail for
1auohino at a fat Oo1icer1an chase
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

Ma-How did you meet with
such an accident.
Willie called Reddy Ryan
a mutt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
ST0NINGT0N
The Weeks Social Affairs--Ps sers Read Before Travel Club--Grsno Regent to Visit Pequot Council.


 Monday evening the Bridge whist club was entertained by Mrs. Oscar Pendleton at her home on Main street. Miss Lolise Pend eton had the high score. Refreshments were served and the evening was greatly enjoyed.
 To Give Lerten Lecture.
 This "Wednesday evening Rev. Henry B. Bryan of East DowningtoWn, Pa will make the address at the Lenten service at Calvary Episcopal church.
 Enjoyable Social.
 Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the Baptist church, under the aus pices of the Palmer class for men, there was an en5oyGble social with radiopticon exhibition, many post card views being snUWl and the af- fair was well patroL;Hed.
 Travel Club Msets.
 Tuesday afternoon the public en- joyed the session of the Travel club held at the reading room of the free library. Interesting papers were read, one by Mrs. Sadie Mattison and the other by Mrs. H. Hobart Babcock of Westerly.
 C. A. Weinpfheimer of New York was caller at the American Velvet companys mill Tuesday.
 News from the Wharves.
 The steamer Rowland IT. Wilcox was tied up here at the steamboat wharf Monday night. She had a car go of phosphate for an eastern port and sailed out Tuesday morning A shipment of five barrels of cod was made by the owners of the smack Frances Belle, 50 far this week being sent to New York markets.
 Visit of Grand Regent
 Grand Regent Albert H. Barclay of New Haven must make. an official visit to Pequot council, No. AZ, R. A, next Monday evening. It will be the time for the regular meeting and a social hour with refreshments will fol- low.
 The men who are engaged in dig ging the trench for the sewer have boulders will have to be blasted, but the work will be pushed without de- lay.
 Anna Hill, the year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. W. Hill of Will jams street celebrated her birthday by giving party.
 Alexander P. Loper is in in New Hampshire on 8 business trip.
 Capt. S. B. Pendleton has returned to Providence.
 Stalled Auto Delayed Car.
 On Monday as the 5.12 D. m. trolley from Westerly to Groton was round ing the curveNjust above the Casino, the motorman sighted an auto that had broke down and stuck on the track. The car was stopped and an hours delay was caused. A Stoning- ton gsrags was telephoned, and sent relief 10 the auto party. The StoninE- t9p9tes Talkea te toYA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
Local Laeenics.

Local Hebrews contemplate the cree ton of a synagogue in West Broad street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Marr have returned to Westerly from a visit to Scotland.
 Thomas Berkeley, age 50. died Tues day at his home on Vine street. in Pawcatuck.
 Alzade Saunders has sold cottage site at Pleasant View to Peter B. and Jennie L. Smith of Stonington.
 Herbert Babcock of Westerly and his brother, Albert S, of Rockville, have returned from a trip to Der muda.
 Prospects are favorable for the ex- ! tension of the trolley system from Pleasant View to Weekapaug. a dis tance of three miles, during the com ing summer
 William McGregor Clark, student at St. George school, Newport, is at his home in Elm street for the spring vacation. He has as guest Herbert
 Ballantine of Newark, N J. Irving J. Miller, who was struck by the Colonial express when near the Westerly station, last Wednesday, is still at the Memorial hospital in New 1 London. Aside from a slight con l tusion of the brain he has recovered from the injuries received.
 At the annual meeting of the Peo- ple'S Mission officers were elected as
 follows; J. F. Farnsworth, president; l Ethan Wilcox, vice president; Alex ander Smith, superintendent; George l Ogsten, assistant superintendent; Mrs.
 J. F. Farnsworth, treasurer: Adelaide l Smith, secretary; Alexander Smith, | corresponding secretary. 7 Seth Johnson, who has been em- l ployed in the west and Mrs. Johnson | left Tuesday night for North Dakota. They were accompanied by Neil Me | Kenzie. Jr, Dudley Stewart and John Datson, who are to engage in agri- | cultural pursuits on the ranch owned | by MT. Hewitt. who occasionally
 comes to Westerly with sale horses.
 The store building in West Broad
 street next the school building, has l been sold to be moved away and a l site was selected in Canal street The 1 building was placed on a low gear
 and started. It was too high to go under the railroad bridge. Then it
 was carted through Stillman avenue
 and it was found to be too wide to 1 be taken on the bridge. So the build ing on wheels was rolled to a tenn ] porary resting place in the circus lot.
 In connection with the local railroad improvements the railroad company l has come to a mutual agreement for damage to the Martin house property
 by reason of change in grade of street to eliminate the Canal street grade l crossing. There will be a drop of
 several feet in front of the hotel property, and Mrs. Martin. the owner
 has agreed that $9,000 is ample recom-
 pense. Charles D. Haven will re-
 ceive S1,0O0 for damages to his prop
 erty in Canal street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
S9OO0 DAMAGE IN WESTERLY FIRE
About $7 OOO on Automobiles $1 0OO Building and $1 OOO on Machinery and Stock-Fre well Handled Funeral of "Pinkey' Turner, Noted Polo PIayer-$100OOO Estate in Probate Court

both now deces sed. The signatures of these witnesses and that of the lega = tee were identified by Postmaster Charles J. Butler and Arthur l.. Perry, treasiirer of the Washington Trust company. The court appointed as appraisers Arthur L. Perry, Charles J. Butler and John Parker.
 An exemplSfied copy of the will of Louis E. York, who died in Boston, and with property interests in West erly, was received and ordered filed and recorded.
 The first and final account of Alice A. Bliven. executrix of the estate of George II. Bliven, was examined, ap- proved and ordered recorded.
 Inventory of the estate of Elizabeth Smith. showing valuation of $100, 740.27 was received and ordered recorded. | The inventory of the estate of Court land c. Stanton. se,e66.33, was received and ordered recorded.
 In the estate of James Gourley, re- lease was given the executor of the estate by Jessie M. Gourlay. and the release was ordered filed with the es- tate. Releases were also received from heirs of Joseph Hepworth, to David Hepworth. as executor, and or dered filed with the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-20
EstabIiahed 1901.

Harold l.. Wells. O. D., OptenetrIst.
 Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjuskraent of lenses Room 3, Pot tsF,K.EaSwerthS 7Aak, N-sstegE, R, \
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
Dan Mcleod Dead

Daniel Mcleod Of the Dunn location
died last Monday after lingering
illness His death was caused by
diabetes from which he bas been suifer-
ing for some time.
He was feeling fairly we'll at the time
OF his death 40 that the end came quite
sudden
Mr. Mcleod was born in Cape Brit.
ton IN 1866. making him 40 years of
age ut time of death He was a single
man and lived in the Crystal Falls
district for ~ years He lived at
Mansfield before moving TO the Dunn.
making his houle with his brother,
John Mcleod
The funeral was held from the NJ. r..
Church ON Thursday and was we'll at
tended by the friends and neiRhbors OF
the deceased.
He was a member of the Mystic
Workers for ten years aud that order
paid him every attention possible,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
Iron and Steel Review

The railroad equipm ent shops were
overwhelmed with orders for cars and
locomotives last week and in turn the
steel mills benefited from additional
heavy contracts for steel products.
With the opening of May the rail
roads placed orders for 90 ears and l65
locomotives, Since April contracts
have exceeded 40. 600 cars and 800 To-
comotives calling for about 800. 600 tons
Of steel bars plates and shapes, Sim
liar contracts are on the point of being
closed, which will require abont 400, 600
tons of steel The principal orders last
week were given by the Hartman in
terests. the st. LouIs a. San Francisco
and Canadian Pacific systems
Rail contracts aggregated nearly
200 900 tons including 80, 900 tons for
the St Louis Il San Francisco 36, 600
for the Wabash. 50. 600 for another
Western trunk line. 40, 600 for the
Grand Trunk Pacific and Is, 600 tor the
Canadian Pacific. Since April /, rail
contracts have exceeded 400, 600 tons.
All the steel companies are operating
as close TO full capacity as possible.
The Steel corporation has 016 per cent
of capacity active and produced 340 =
600 pounds OF steel ingots during the
last week of April. New orders during
the same time averaged 60, 900 tons
daily, exceeding shipments by about
Z. 900 tons per day. Shipments during
the first qnarter aggregated $500, 900
tons The second quarter shipments
will he heavier and larger revenue
will be derived because OF the more re-
preventative prices prevailing.
Many small orders for fabricated
steel TO be used in commercial build
ings came out during the last few days
OF April. 20 that orders tor the month
exceeded 10, 900 tons
Merchant sales OF pig iron in April
aggregated 900, 600 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
Serious Washouts

The water which fell last week did
considerable damage 10 railroads in the
upper peninsula. The rainfall north
of us was greater than that here or TO
tho south and the ID. S. $. a. A. road
was the heaviest sufferer from the
floods that resulted.
For two days the copper county
branch from Nestoria north was out of
commission because Of section of
track that went out between Nes'oria
and l. Anse. At Even an engine went
into the ditch necessitatiug the tie up
of the Duluth branch for couple OF
days. The trains for and from Duluth
were run via Saxon, Iron Mountain.
Charming and Champion and those
from the copper country via Sidnsw
The ST. Paul ran both trains over the
Copper Range on Saturday but Sunday
one train handled the business. the
second train tieing mp ut Champion
II has been many years sinoe 50
much water was in evidence along the
railroad tracks as is the case this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
Newspaper Law

Judge James Ellison. OF the Kansas
CITY court appeals, handed down the
following decision in the case of o. d.
Austin of the Butler, Mo. Record by
Burge other members concuring. and
published in 1873 $. W. Reports, 6lo:
The preparation and publication OF
a newspaper involves much mental and
physical labor as well as an outlay Of
money. One who accepts the paper by
continuously taking il from the post
Office receives benefit and pleasure
arising from such labor and expendi.
tures as fully as if he had appropriated
any other product Of anothers labor.
and by such act he must be held liable
tor the subscription prize.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
AUTO FUNDS FOR ROADS
Secretary Martindale fayors Using Money
For Highways.

Secretary of State Frederick g. Mar
tindale tavors a proposition 10 convert
portion Of the funds received from
the sale Of automobile licenses towards
the maintenance and construction Of
good roads.
Mr.. Martindale is Of the opinion that
II would be good proposition to in
crease the state license At the present
, time every motorist is required by the
state law to purchase license which
costs SS These licenses are procured
at the Office OF the secretary Of state.
Secretary Martindale says il might
be necessary TO devise a plan whereby
the high priced cars would not be
licensed for the same amount as the
smaller machines as uniform rate
would be a discrimination against the
man who drives runahout as com
pared to the motorist who pilots a six
cylinder.
Martindale believes that this money,
which he claims might amount under
this system, TO approximately $500, 600
per year should be used IN the con-
struction of state highways
Trunk lines across the state would
prove boom TO the farmers and would
not cost the agricultural districts one
penny. said Martindale Under
this system, IN the course of a few
years, Michigan would have the finest
roads in the state and the counties
would not have to bear the expense
The roads would be bnilt under the
supervision of the state highway de.
partment