davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, January z
1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Norhida (Br). Windsor, y ;, January
3. with plaster TO order; vessel TO J + Whitney
& Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Westgate (Br). Buenos Ayres Decehi-
ber q and st Lucia "a. TO Geo Helliesen, in bal
last. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 a m
Steamer Ocean Dutch, Rotterdam December
10. TO d 7 Warder, in ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer santiago (Cuban) Tampieo December
% and Progreso 81, TO the New YORK Cuba
SIS Co. with passenger and mdse. Arrived AZ
Steamer Clearfeld obj. Hamburg December lS
and Shields 81. TO David T Warden, In ballast
Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Antonio Lopez (Span), vera cruz De
cember rs, Puerto Mexico 20 and Havana Janu-
AIRY .. TO the Compania Trasatlantca, with 'S
cabin and 80 steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at midnight January u.
Steamer Mayaro CBr) Demerara December H.
Trinidad 20 and Grenada 30. to the Trinidad
Shipping & Trading co, with passengers
mails and mdsc Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Sirius GER. Hamburg December 22
to David Warden. in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 1890 p m.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam De
cember %, 20 David Il Warden, In ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at II As
Steamer la Touraine UrJ. Havre December
30, to the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
with III cabin and 3jS steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer Saxoleine C3r). Shields December -
TO David T Warden, in ballast Arrived at the
Steamer Balakani CBr). Middlesboro December
via Fayal %. to George w Pitou. in ballast
Passed in Sandy Hook at p m
Steamer Santa Clara tBrl. Tampico for Perth
Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at 2;45 p m;
Steamer Florizel CBr), st Johns, n +. to
Bowring co, with passengers, mails and
mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1855 p
I, to the Ocean IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 6:45 a m.
the Clyde SIS Co, with mdse. Passed in Quar-
antlne at 1925 q m.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 7:24; sunset. 4:5O: moon rises. 1901;
mcOn's age. is.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Hard wear stamps hard fin
ished worstedS O. X. for hard
service.
That's one reason they're 50
desirable for mems Winter
suits.
But not the only reason.
Their patterns are always
neat.
Nothing about them to make
a man conspicuous; nor are they
so dull as to lose YOU in the
crowd-many for instance have
brilliant silk threads showing
here and there with quite a
festive air.
Is it a hard finished worSted
for you?
Glad we've so many such
suits 10 SHOW.
Bundle up warm doesn't
necessarily mean to weight
Yourself down!
See our warmth without
weight overcoatS.
Waiting for YOU now!
Your size, your style!
S18 to $40.
No time for cold feet.
Fleece lined motor boots that
pull on over shoes are reduced.
Were $1,000 to $500.
So and $40 now.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
FOR PRAYER AND SLEEP
Night Bowery Mission a Haven
for Human Derelicts.

The All-Night Mission at No. Bowery is
novel. II is open day and night and offers
without question to any one who comes a
place to pray and a place to sleep. The
men of the Bowery come in great numbers.
On almost any night at s o'clock, when the
meeting starts. one may count a hundred
or more men in the place.
John Carroll, the missionary in charge, IL
a remarkable man. He will tell you, not
without pride, that he has served Ave sem
tences in jail No one knows as many
down and cutters" as Carroll. He moves
among the men as they come in and greets
them with the invitation to rise and tell of
their experiences.
One by one members of the congregation
shuttle to their feet. II thank God" says
an old man. that he has kept me from
drink for two months, one week and five
days" The men Of the Bowery keep rec
ord Of their entrances and exits TO grace
with surprising exactitude. but there is In
their remarks saving earnestness. Few
Of those who rise to tell OF conversions are
hypocrites.
Some tell OF criminal records. They are
glad, of course, TO testify to conversion.
but there is also a lingering note Of pride
in the blackness OF their past. AS one man
said: 'T was burglar for FIVE years, and
a successful one"
Another man. forceful and sharp-fest-
ured, was greeted by Carroll and asked to
sit down. He shook his head. I'm not on
the level. john" he said. II don't want
to be a hypocrIte. I'll come back when I
can"
Dudley Tying Upjohn is the founder of
the All-Night Mission and its president and
treasurer. No collections are made in the
mission nor is there any mite box Mr.
Upjohn says: We believe through the
power of prayer the necessary funds 10
maintain this work will be Forthcoming" 4"
The mission Is almost a year old.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
ASKS AID FOR POOR WIDOW.

After five years of work TO support her
nve children. a widow now finds herself
worn out and too Ill even to care for her
home. The hospital treatment and freedom
from care which she needs has been ar
ranged for; only the rent needs TO be pro-
vided The eldest daughter has Just begun
to work and the church and neighbors will
give the other necessary help Seventy
eight dollars Will cover the expense for six
months and the Charity Organization So
ciety appeals for this amount to make COM
plete recovery possible for this devoted
mother.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail NesSei
,-o.Sot For linz cIoses sails.
MarowiIne P'maribo, RDWI HOO IN 5Oo IN n
Katahdin Brunswick, Clyde. --- l"V III
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8.
banana CristobaI Panama II 30 a m 800 m
pa,SJar1 Potterdan, UoI-Am - 1000 a m
G OF st Louis savannah. Saw. - 9UV ~ IN
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde. -- l'Oo III
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10
Iusitania IIverpool. I,unard. $50 a m 900 a IN
Ndriatir Acres White star. 900 a m 1900 m
Tsgus bermuda p 500 a IN 1000 m
Maracaibo. la Gudyra, Red ID $50 a m l2:OO m
Zacana jamaica II r Co. 80 a IN l2:OO
Seminole. Domingo. clyde 1000 IN :OO III
Irdustrv MontpvideO - II 200 a IN 200 p m
WeIIrunde barbados H-A. II 90 IN 200 p IN
CrjstobaI CrIstohal Panama IL 80 III 500 p IN
VaderIand Antwerp Red Star 1000 m
Hurop JacksonviIle CLYDE. -. 100 m
Gan Marcos Galveston Mall'y -- 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
WEDNESDAY. JANU
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y. +. NJ
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China, Philip
Mafs MnTs Via San tia"e.. -'. Jan II. $50
HaTSh 6Slmina 'ia san Jan 70. $50
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
sS ibseS N'a san Francisco ii.,'1, -, Jan IA. $50
'aSs2 Me2ico ooSfa, Ms1u emma wa ia'o Jan 15 $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China. Phil
goIia pPhheS wa oan fian'''. o.' Jan IS. $50
Fiji Isiands. Samoan Islands. New
Nzealsndia '"a ,a Jan TO- $50
'aesn sesatteS%Tcucer eSlfT Te"4 rpp'' ~ Jan TO- $50
fRs Frsnc.scO5-Mariposa sH ssa' W.. san Jan 2s $50
0Cas eseo,IU u'i:pt transport a 81. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
1teeel

34,h Street
SILK DEfAhIMENA'' In Do'n e''feS
$500
COmpiete assor " ~
weaves ana colors Ill ln n "n s..
Silks ana satihS' ior spring anu '""'
wear.
Printed FOulards in exclusive designs.
s,,u,o width 75c to 1.25 per yard
s 90 :. ooo 8.
double A"o "'"O
dresses: s:as: s''s' 70 no. 1,,.
eing'e "iu'"' ~ :" aNo :"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

steamer Baltic tBD. Liverpool December ~
and queenstown ii, to the White star Line
with passengers and mdsc Southeast of FIRE
Island at $50 y M.
Steamer Ramsay (BT. Taltal october 81. Coro-
mel November g, Monteyideo 20 ~ Lucia De
cember - ana Norfolk January 9. with mdse'
steamer Princess Annc Nrwnort News and
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion IS CO. with pas
sengcrs and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at )
y m
Steamer Pawnee, Philadelphia. 90 the clyde
IS co, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
$40 m.
sandy Hook J. Jan I $50 p m.--Wnd
west, fresh breeze, clear; light
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
wlREIEss REPoRTs.

The Minnetonka reported as 263 miles esst
Of sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Oceanic. reported as l,2l4 miles east Of
SANDY Hook al m yesterday, is expected 10
49, an wednesday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

DOMESTIC RUGS. Both Stores.
Sale of AnglO-Persian, French and
Bundhar Wilton Rugs. Discontinued pat
terms.
Ok x12 #. Wilton Rugs 275O and $3.50
pnc
All other sizes reduced prOportionately.
Seamless Administer Rugs. Size 8 X f2 it,.
24.5O
Scanned Administer Rugs. Size Q X IL it..
1880
Wilton Velvet Carpet. 1.12 per yard
Inlaid LinOleum 100 So yd.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Sale of Blankets and COmfOrtables,
below usual prices.
White California Wool Blankets. Full
size. 3.75, 4.75 and 5.75 per pair
COmfOrtabes
Covered with Figured SlkOline. Cot
ton filed. 1866 each
Figured Swiss Tops, cotton filled 2.65 I"
Silk Null Tops, wool filled $50 /"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

James MCCreery & Co.
25rd ,S1reef 54fb .Sfreef
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the Sth and 9th
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
ARNEGIE HALL, Wed. Aft. Jan'y 10. at 8
Only n. \. Song Recital, AIessandro
= o M G. /

Tickets 75c TO 81. Carnegie Hall. Haensel. &
Jones. ! East I2d and West 3ith. Room GIL.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

steamers Minneapolis CBr). London Paul Paix
(Rrl, Calais; Neuenfes GER. Bombay. etc: 81
biria GER, Colon: chr. Knudscn ,Norl, Cristo-
ball Currier, Havana; Hoyle Bank 'BrI, Nipe
via Phadelphia: 81 Alba, New orleans Dela-
ware Philadelphia
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
The TRUTH ABOUT
WATER DIVERSION

Charles F. Tew attorney for the Henryyn irrigation
proposition the water-dversion situation.
The Denver Post of the 9Th inst. has article the
water-dversion question from Mr. Tew which, like many
other articles from other interested parties enough
of the facts form basis for drawing decidedly wrong
conclusion
In speaking of the annual flow of the Grand river and
the total of lands be supplied he the situation
correctly 1t that immense of flows
annually down the Pacific 1t is also true that if
this could be applied lands the Colorado
the soil But, it just that is physically impossible
apply any considerable of the lands
the slope and it NOT stated by Mr. Tew
that ANY PART of it be diverted the slope
without injury to any water any locality
Mr. lew speaks about measurements made by the gov
of the flow of the Palsade He speaks of
the maximum and minimum ANNUAL FLOW; but he does
mention the MINIMUM flow in certain portions of the
rrgang If he will give consideration that feature
of the government records and will the time take
into account the ACTUAL DEMAND for necessary
supply the lands THIS side of the range he will make
the discovery that low there demand for every inch
of running the Grand river low stage This after
all the real of the question under discussion. If the
slope could get the surplus watersthos which the
slope does needwe should be than pleased
that surplus put beneficial but the conditions
such that the which wanted the slope
just that which actually needed the slope
the very time when it would be diverted; consequently it
actually needed here
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
October 10. 1897.

This is the last day of registra-
tiou.
NJ. L. Roberts is bone from a
hunting trip of a week or more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Of New York City, who, instead OF
appearing before the aldermanic
investigating committee. TO testify
in regard to what he knew con-
cerning corrupt conditions existing
in the police department, wrote Il
letter in which he accused Alder
man Henry II. Curran, chairman
of the committee, of sharing in
graft collected from news dealers
for news stand licenses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Sentinel Want Ads got results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

sentinel Special Service,
New York, Oct, lG.-rhc strong
defense put mp by Burton w. Gibson,
accused OF The murder OF Countess
Rosc szabc Mcuschiks has raised a
stern douhl in the minds OF mam
people formerly uCtiNc in the lawyers
prosecution about his connection with
the countess death
Gihson's past history he's becn
used to his great disadvantage in
the trial but an alibi aud the report
OF new set Of surgeons who have
examined the remaius Of The dcId
womau have sci up - strong case Tor
him,
The case will conclude probably
the last of this week So far it has
been roplete with sensational de-
NelopmeIts 4nL IN Ner lerk has
been secUnd in interest ouls 70 the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
Will TALK To
TURNER'S On
TEMPERANCE

Adolph Timm, secretary of the
National German-American alliance
of Philadelphia. arrived in the city
today noon and this evening will
deliver an address at Turner hall on
temperance subjects He is a brill
liant speaker and will be heard by a
large audience without doubt
lie was accompanied to the city by
Frank Kratzer, a prominent Denver
Turner. a general invitation is is
sued for all who wish to attend this
address.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

on display in the window of the Van
Horn drug store this week and are
attracting attention. The beaver
colony is protected by the game
laws, and since they are doing no
damage TO any OF the ranchers, will
be allowed to remain unmolested.
There is a provision in the game
laws that beavers doing damage to
farms can be killed after Yrmit to
do so is secured from the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
GRAND JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

Headquarters for all kinds Of School
Supplies, all popular Magazines and
Periodicals, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks, Sporting Goods and Office
Supplies, Conklin Fountain Pens.
fully guaranteed, Cigars and TObac.
COS. Agent for Oliver Typcwriters.
C. II. CRAWFORD. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
BEAVER COLONY
ON GUNN|SON

y coluny Of beavers is located on
the Gunnison river near the lleury
Topaz ranch, s miles southeast OF
the city, The number in the colony
Is nni known. hut they are building
hig dauls and in accord with the cus-
tomary industry Of the beaver arc
cutting down cottonwood trees six
and cight inches iu diameter
J. Gireh los cut b The ha2yeIs
aud 4 double handful OF the chips are
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
FOUND AT LAST.

Many people have told us recently
that they have at last found the place
where they can buy syringes and hot
water bottles that are worth this
money. The Van Horn Drug Co,
55l Main street.
tAdV.--l0- G-tt--e.odO
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
Tradn iu Fonign counl,.ic,

III foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land. An article must have
merit OF the highest order TO win es-
leem. ln uany of these countries
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy Is the
most popular medicine in use for
coughs aud colds because It is the
best For sale by all druggists.
advertisements
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Mrs. Sarah Hall, mother of Mrs.
,. u. McMullin, left this morning for
su extended easterp visit to her old
nome IN Shclbyville. ILL.,. aud to visit
yer dauSbter. Miss Bertha Hall. well
hpoMn 10 this city, now married and
residing in kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Miss India Poulson, one of the
public school teachers of Fruita. is
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Sheriff Rceder took several pris-
oners to Canon City and Ducna Vista
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Phone Junction 328, J.gW. Milne
Transfer. LIVERY d Storage Compauy.
Wlen YOU want the best i'll livery
hire or hauling VI any kiud.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Norman NJ. Amsbury, formerly city
attorney, who lett this city bound
Tor the great Klondikc, Aug. 3. re-
turned to this city yesterday over the
line OF the Rio Grande Western, COM
lns directly here FROM Seattle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Don't Get Cold Feet
Buy hot water bottle at the Van
Horn Drug Co. 55l Main street.
tAdY.-l0-l6 6-tf-e.o.d.D
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
WOMAN RETURNS
TO HER HOME
ALMOST INSENE

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Callie
Scott, wife of Dr. Ira ID. Scott, who
with her four-yearold daughter, mys
teriously disappeared from Boulder
November "A, returned home last
night, according TO information given
out today.
Mrs. Scott related how she went &c
Memphis and later returned to Denve,
telephoning her husband that theil
daughter would be found at a friend s
house in this city. She told how she
again started for Memphis but on
reaching Kansas City collapsed and
wired her husband TO meet her there
Or. Scott advising her to so to the
home Of brother.
Mrs. Scott is said b. physicians tc
be in a serious mental and physical
condition. In her lucid moments Mrs.
scott declares that she left Boulder
a the behest of another person
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
DENIES HE
WORKED FOR ,SLEUTHS

indianapolis. lad, Nov Sugges
tions that Ortie E. McManigal in bold
T ly blowing up jobs about the country
was actually in employ Of the detec
tives who followed him were set up
by the defense at the dynamite con
spiracy" trial today.
Senator Kern for the defense hatly
as ked McManigal whether he while
dynamiting, was not in the employ of
the National Erectors' association, an
organization whose open shop"
policy was being opposed by the Iron
Workers union.
McManigal denied he was employed
by any other than ]. J. Mcnamara or
that he acted as spy" in the ranks
OF the dynamiters.
Isn't it fact that just before your
arrest you were Indifferent whether
you were arrested or not?" asked Sen
ator Kern.
Il was Indifferent. | expected to be
arrested at any time. | changed my
attitude after the people were killed
in the Los Angeles Times explosion.
Had you been in communication
with persons interested in your ar
rest"
Il had not The officials of the un-
ion had doublecrossed me. j. b.
Mcnamara had tried to kill me and
knew that after the Times explosion
We iVouid he caupht | told | Nc
NamaYa | guessed I'd get job from
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
DEFENSE RESTS
IN HYDE TRIAL.
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 27.-The defense
announced that it rested at the re-
sumption OF the trial Of ex-Citv Cham
berlain Charles II. Hyde today and
the state called in rebuttal Joseph &.
Robin, The "skyrOcket iinancier' who
has sworn Hyde forced him as pres
ident OF the Northern Bank to loan
pany.
Alienists testifying for the defense
yesterday and last night sWore at
the time of the alleged loan Robin was
insane.
When the Northern Bank closed
did anything happen 10 any other in
stitution in which you were interest
ed?' Robin was asked.
The Washington Savings Bank
closed a few days later. and about six
month later | Went through bank
ruptcy proceedings | lost about four
and one half million gross dollars in
three days.
What was your physical condition
al that time?''
Very bad. had stone in The kid
ney. | took m0phine and other drugs
10 reduce the pain"
Cross examined by counsel. Banker
Robin said that during his trial for
bankruptcy which resulted in convic-
ton, William Traverse jerome, his
counsel, asked him to get up and
yell" so as to appear insane
ARKANSAS COVERED WITH SNOW
Memphis, Tenn. Nov/27- Western
Arkansas today is covered with an
inch or more of snow. Jackson. Miss
reported fall of snow, the first OF
the season in that section.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27

the National Ereetors association. HI
replied. you do that and see how
long you'll last
Mechanical told Of various quarrels
between himself, Herbert S. Hockil
and the McNamaras which he said
threatened to disrupt the "dynamtine
crew." but they all hung together
each fearing betrayal by the others.
District Attorney Miller served no
I tice on twelve OF the defendants this
afternoon that he was advised their
bends had been Unidentified and that
if this was true, he would ask the
court to set aside the present bonds
and ask for new ones.
Attorneys for The defendants said
ttlat if new bonds were required they
would be unable to procure them and
the defendants would have to be talk
ell into custody. Among those so
affected are Frank NJ. Ryan, president
OF the Iron Workers Union, and j. r.
Butler, vice PRESIDENT each of whom
ie under a $4,000 bond. Federal Judge
Anderson said he would sustain the
district attorney if it were shown
the bonds were indemnified.
IF the bondsmen have been given
security for the bonds, the bondsmen
then have 10 interest whether the
defendants appear or not, and in fact,
then the bondsmen might snap their
fingers at the court said Judge An
derson. y ruling was expected late
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
TOMORROW WILL Be
OBSERVED BY ALL
IT IS AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN The STATE CAPITAL AND is LIKEWISE
LEGAL HOLIDAY LlNNEy DECLARES INDICATIONS ARE FOR REAL
TURKEY AND CRANBERRY Weather WITH USUAL CLEAR BLUE SKIES
CONvICTS AT STATE PRISON TO
HAVE REAL OLD TINE SPREAD

y = y \ y = \ << Y ' y
= The weather forecast tomor- =
\ row, Thanksgiving Day, is fair. y
= CHARLES E. LINNEI, y
+ lection Director, y
= Weather Bureau. =
= \ y y y y y = = y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
\ = y y y y y = y v
FOR UNIFORM LAWS.

\ Madison, Wis, Nov. 27.-1he \
q. official program for the Cover =
= nors conference to be held at =
= Richmond, Va, December } to :, '
Y was announced today by Miles y
= c. Riley, secretary of the con '
y ference. The program deals \
= with proposed legislation which '
\ will be considered in the various :
\ states this winer. Last year the '
\ program was devoted entirely to \
= the administrative side of gov y
y ernment. 1t was Secretary \
= Riley's plan TO have the confer y
= ence this year devoted to legis \
y lative topics so that laws of =
= uniform nature may be enacted in y
= the different states. \
y y y y = y y y \ y \ y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
l.. Schaub.
Hymn No. 539.

l.. Schaub.
Hymn No. 539.
Thank offering for the poor.
SolC-"Jesus The Thought of
Thee. Porter Llewellyn c. Hall.
Sermon by the Rev. B. Il. McCol.
lough.
Anthem-"O How AmiAble." Choir
Hymn No. 1o3
DoXolosy.
Benediction.
PCstlude.
Nehemiah. the prophet, has given
us this fitting and appropriate sug
gestion for the proper observance of
the day. Go your way, eat the fat
and drink the sweet and send portions
unto him for whom nothing is pre-
pared; neither be ye grieved; for the
JOY of the Lord is your strength"
% sing unto the Lord a new song;
sing unto the lord all the earth