davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
kTTlTUpE OF
 ORGANIZED LABOR.

ShSNH[b AHoON'
 We take the following from the Arizona Gazette 1t Is In line vita many other editorials that have az peared in the press of the country:
 Admission on the part of some of the defendants as well ss direct tea ltnony which is being brought oIt at the dynamite conspiracy trial is opening the eyes of the rank and file of organized labor. While some branches of fl still maintain an atti- tude of bitterness and antagonlsm to- ward the officials who were success ful in ferreting out the criminals, as well as toward those engaged in the present prosecutions, others ta,se more defcnsibie attitude toward the case and we are willing to uphold the law. None certainly can be so 
 credulous as to believe that the Me Nsmarss furnished the money to bly the explosives and hire the assassins to do the work from their own per sonal means. It is well known fact that they had no source of revenue from which such an amount of funds could be drawn.
 The only reasonable conclusion 10 be drawn then from the circumstances and tlss testimony is that some one furnished them the money. The next reasonable conclusion is that the CT. gsnization to which they belonged were the peal parties who provided them with the money used in accom- plishing it. Then the question which Is raised and which is being threshed out in court is as to whether those at the head of that organization were eognizant of the real work which :he oEcNamaras were engaged in. This point has not been decided by a jury yet. and until it Is done it wouli be contrary 10 precedent or justice 10 pronounce adverse judgment against them. Both evidence and cir eumstanees as far as the case has progressed. 1t must be admitted. are such as an innocent man would aot like to have. presented against him.
 Comment as to the ultimate out. come of the trial would be out of place at the present time. but it is not out of place to say that organized labor is taking notice of the develop ments which are being made in the case and there is but EttIe doubt that il will have sslutsry effect. general ly. as the awakening will cause the great mass of organized labor to take more intimate personal interest in the doings Of the various orders and they VIII see to it that those who would attempt to carry their cause by means of violence and murder are no; put in control of them.
 ~The objects of organization. for inc betterment of the wage earner is a commendable one. Sd long as they work along perfectly legitimate lines they can depend upon bsv- ing the support of the public gen eraIly. But when violence. dyna- 1nisipg. bps'cotsIng. muraezs by, ias wholesale and Kindred cEiAes areire sorted to in order to csrry out their ends they cannot hope to be backed up by public opinion 4 healthier and more hopeful tone is already notics able in many of the unions"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
NOTICE.

Our grand PRno Prize Contest closes Saturday, December 2lst. at D. m- All contestants are requested to have their votes in early.
 BISsEE MEAT co.
 tAdvertisement) 1Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
Curbs
An Everyday Cake

Here is simple and inexpensive cake that can be varied in many ways with different froStings and icings. Ii looks little nicer baked in tube pan. but will be equally as Qood baked in a square loaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
K Gold Cake

By Mrs. Jane; McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 I cup butter; l cup sVgdr; yoll-s of : eggs, beateH tight; cup Jour, Jess ievel tablesPoontitls;s tevet teaspo0Rfals K c Baking POI0der; | cup niIk; grated rind ct 1 orange.
 sift flour and baking powder together three times; cream butter and sugar, beat yolks of eggs, add these toc=s7med mixture, and lastly add the moisture and -four arer- nztely, beating batter until smooth. Gold Cake can only be made successfully by beat ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and light lemon colored, using a rotary beafef. The rotary bester is the only c,ysESza beztef that ~di 6o justice 10 ,sss..4a.sssS the yolks of eggs. The beat &fWS ing kills ak egg taste and iNW improves the texture of she E3sZ5z3z cake <t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
Cocoanut froslina

Brzt tie whites Of eggs dry; gradually beat in half a cup of ssfted confectioner's sugar and continue the beating until the frost- jhg isssm1osk, thick and glossys then hes, in zrsted cocoanuf fresh or prepared, and spread upon the cake. ThisiTosting is made thick by beating r:tles than by sugar.
 Save this recipe, You will wznt.,o use it frequently. Or better, send us the colored certificate packed in each 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder ard we will mail you ''The Cooks Book" containing this and s9 other baking recipes equally good-sll by Mrs. HiIl. Isques Mig. Co., Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
NEW ROAD To
HANNAH CREEK
Plat Filed. - County Commissioners
and City to Help.-Will Shorten
the Road Seven Miles and to
Cost Only AbOat $780,

Cutting off gEOut eight miles on
the road to knnuah Creek. making
the guides eSSieI, and what the far
mars and aItCmohiists state is u
more scenic road, Flat showing
read following the pipe line 0f the
mountain water works WIS flcd this
afternoon with the county commits
sicner, with It request that This road
be built. -f.-
The read will he about II miles
long aud the Tight-of-Way has all hecn
donated. The city has built about
ten miles of the roud and il is the
plan to use the present road from
the tunnel site on. The road that
viii h9vc - Lc hvilt VIII cost only
about $500, $500 of which will he
for fe;iucirG the a:ade ON the terri
BILE Whitewater hill
The Motor club. the city of Grand
Junction, the county commissioners
and the variowS f1rchnpr along tire
way are enthusiastic over the road
any il is probable that it may he
accepted. II l. live issue in the
hannah Greek country at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

Iircmen dragged hose to the tops
of the adjoining sky cranrIa, while
fhCbuats puHpyd streams into the
buiidine from a." llVci. hIgc uRi !
men in the building ,cniaiucd tu filat
the flames win inc Cstin9ui,hcts.
hut were finally driven to the ruog.
An attempt was made to r"acA tIcIu
with scaling lNJCels. byi the un'nes
drove the ihcmCn back and the .-lec.
taturs SAW the mcn lngel IN E..iye.
and then iuIl' ic The street.
Btiii En DEAD.
Willinm GiA',n, pre- it,CEt or the
Mercantile Safe Deposit cnniuuuy.
was found imprisoned IN the vaults,
his legs pinned hr mass of fix
lures, firemcn made heroic at
temPtS to break through the steel
door, while Father Mclean of the
fire department administered last
rites. The priest was reurly caugh;
by falling wall. hut GihIin was res
cued after the fircmCn SaYrd through
.hc irOn bars. IL is thought he i Ia
tnliy injured.
FiREMEN INJURED
Dcpaty Chief Walsh and five fire
men were caught when II section of
the floor in the upper story gave
way. fnc iiremcn were rescued by
"A life line and Walsh made his way
ont after being imprisoned two hours
Three employees who lcaped from the
third floor to the street were seri.
ously injured as were two pnrtcrS
who were caught by the caving side
walls.
L0CkED IN SAFE VAULT.
When the fircmcn sawed through
the yGult door to release GihIin. thpg
also rescued two wUtchmcn in the
vaults. One man i believed to have
lost his life in the vault. business
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR
new YEAR -DWIYER CHAIRMAN AGAIN. NEARLY ALL ARE
REELECTED BRIDGE CONTRACT SGRED-W0RK ON FEB. s

Thomas Dwyer was reelected
chairman of the board of county
commissioners and nearly all the
other Officers were reelected today
at the closing meeting of the COM
mis- sioners for January.
The commissioners will attend the
Pueblo road meeting in a body and
90 TO Denver from there to attend
the annual state meeting OF county
commissioners:
The officers elected were:
John f. Halderman. county at
torney.
DR.. Thadd Parker. county physic-
ian.
Dr. R. B. Porter. assistant county
physician at Fruita.
DR.. J. Roberts. assistant county
physician at Palisade
Doctor Watson. assistant county
physician at Plateau City.
Tom Langland, ianitor county
court house.
Charles s. Jones, purchasing agent.
Road overseer, district Nv. l..
Jones.
District John Hynes
District Charles F. Chadwick
District &c E. Beseire.
District 50 II. Jrdson
District 6-Darid Williams
District w. p. James.
District 9-S. ]. Reed
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
WARD BLOCKS
WATER STEAL
Prevents Taking Water From Grand
River for Eastern Slope Enter
prises. DEGREES Void in Civ
ing Them the Rights.

The federal government has inter
vened by way OF suggestion" in the
water litigation between the irriga-
tion companies of the eastern and the
western slopes, says the Denver Post
BY the suggestion made to the dis
trict court OF Grand county it is hop-
ed to prevent the Henrylyn project
and other projects on the eastern
slope from getting water from the
Grand river and its tributaries on the
ground that such appropriation is
unlawful and deprives the govern
ment of its water for the Grand val
ley and Yuma projects of the recla-
nation service and water for its In
dian tribes.
The suggestion was filed by AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Ethelbert Ward in the case now
known as the Grand Valley irrigation
company against the Intermountain
Water company and the Water Sup
ply and Storage company, both of the
latter corporations being associated
with and controlled by the promoters
Of the Henrylyu project, which seeks
to irrigate 100, 900 acres at the very
door of Denver. These companies
ann " VI ms Att NdAtl nun Tue
Grand and its tributaries through
tunnels to the South Platte river and
down to the irrigation project.
The government attorney who fill
ed the petition has been working on
water matters for over a year and
the intervening petition filed by way
of suggestion shows the purpose of
the government actually to be to re-
sist to the last as an aid to Grand
Valley irrigation companies the eff
forts to bring water from the west
ern to the eastern slope
Assistant Prosecutor Ward says
that both of these DEGREES are void as
to the rights of the United States. 1t
is asserted that the Water Supply and
Storage company is not entitled to Il
decree because it fails TO mention in
its articles of Incorporation that the
Grand river is to be the source of
supply for its projects but describes
points of diversions and lines of ca
nails different from the decree: that
the work was not commenced with
in the time required by law. was not
prosecuted with diligence and no
work at all has been done on the In
termountain tunnel prior to October
Il, 1911; that no water has been di-
verted by the latter company; that
only a small supply has been run
through the tunnel of the Water Sup
ply and Storage company to the South
Platte. and work on this was not
started or completed in time to give
ii priority to the. government rights
TO waters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
STORING $4,000 TONS OF
ICE FOR FRUIT SHIPMENTS

Twenty-Five thousand tons of ice
will be stored this year by the Rio
Grande to handle the icing and re-
icing business and its line for the
coming summer
Practically all the houses are
filled already, the job being com
pleted by about January Is. /; is
expected that 5000 tons Of ice will
be piled outside the buildings as
soon as the houses are filled to ca
pacity. This will be used TO handle
the early orange movements. The
orange shipments from the Pacific
coast are all reiced AT this point
A large gang is now working on
the icing job The ice is secured
from Pando near Red Cliff. where
the Graude owns large lakes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Died Delivering EuIogy.

Brother l. n. Bunting, former may
or of Grand Junction. Colo, and pub
Usher of the Daily Sentinel. dropped
dead while eulogizing his departed
brothers at the Elll's memorial servic-
es in that city December 3rd. He had
been speaking only a few minutes
when he suddenly grew white and fell
to the floor. He was dead when his
friends reached him. The meeting
was thrown into confusion and the
large audience summarily dismissed
Brother Bunting was one of the fore
most business men of Grand Junction
and had more to do with its building
than any other citizen. He is surviv-
ed by his widow, three children, two
brothers in Pottstown, Pa. and an
other brother in st. Louis. National
Elks Horn December. 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
DEMOCRATSTO
MEET JUNE
rs !
Baltimore SeIeC' Eas Forecast
ed in Sentine 3 Denver Has
Hardly EnOug : ing Green.
FOLLOW AFTER REPUBLICANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, u. C., Jan. O.-Iialti-
mote was selected - the place for
holding the next dO dOmoCratic national
ruTyCEtiun.
When baltimore presented its
TrDrgscHtativs laid certi-
fled check for n 100000 on the tn
.yHowcd by st. LouiS ard New
York.
The Democratic National commit
tee decided today to hold their con-
vention June %. one week after the
Republican National convention.
Members of the committee were
late in assembling, as il was nearly
> o'clock this morning when tnc ban
quet broke up.
The committee on resolutions pre-
pared report dealing with the pri-
mary question and the call for dele
gates. Denver made the first bid
for the convention. Ii was followed
by Chicago, which offered to contri-
butte $4,000 to the Democratic Ma
tional campaign fund.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
WHERE
DYNAMITE WAS
Unions Had Storing Places for Ex-
plosive in Various Towns.-Mc-
Namaras Used $1,CC0 Fund a
Month for What is Asked
Associated Press.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. g.-Evi-
denee concerning stores Of dynamite
at Muncie, Ind, Rochester. Pa. Tiff
fin. o., and indianapolis from which
McManigal and the McNamaras are
said to have obtained the supplies.
occupied the attention of the grand
Jury today. 1t also inquired into
who, if any one, besides John j. Nc
Namara, knew to what use the con
tingent fund of $1,000 per month. al
lowed him as secretary OF
the Structural Iron Workers. was
put. McManigal is expected to ap-
pear before the investlgation todaN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

was stuppod aluc { completely in
the lnmaiaI district.
Gihlin said ht had hcCr sitting up
with his siCk uifr ri'au told of the
fine. lie made hie mny into the
vault With Watc'EH9u to save val
ualile papers, hur lest ;bc key out
s.dc ard 'hr pi1g '1cl> snapped,
shutting thcm in. lie .uii he thought
III" Wntthman with him was dead
from sufi1catiun. u i'' Thought NOW
lie Will recover. It !, believed that
many vllunl L. 'ai'r, - records. in
cludiuL ih utc' logsuuhv OF T.. n.
Iariim have been destroyed. The
shc was confined tu the Equitable
building rlune.
NALL STREET STUNNED.
The governing board ef stock CV-
change decided that deliveries could
he postponed day on itgrormt of the
tying up of securities in the vaults
of tic burning building. The Clear
ing House closed uu'j temporary
quarters were taken ~ the Chamber
of Commerce building. An officer
Of the Equitnbic comp:ny said dupli-
cates,.p pf all RECORDS we've stored in
atoths ~ +,siiding 1an,l business with
policy holders will be uninterrupted
The firemcp say the man rescued
was not Walsh, and that the clIicfS
body Is stiIl in the ruins.
II was known this afternoon posi-
lively that four lost lives in the
I11uitahlc fIrc. five were injured and
'PvCral, including Deputy Chief
Walsh. are missing. The loss is con-
scrvntivcly cs:imntcd at $4,000, 600.
There WIS Sss0u.OOe IN securities in
the vaults last night, but II j. thought
thar the vnf'Its are Intact and the Sc
curiicS uniniurcd. The company car
Iied its own insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
MARCH JURY
LIST DRAWN
Many Grand Junction People in List
Drawn for the March Term of the
District Court which Conven-
es Upon March 4th.

The following names We're drawn
this morning for the March jury
panel for the March term of the dis
trict court which convenes here
March 4.
E. o. Higgins, George W. Bowman.
r. H. Chatfield. f. b. Gould, O. C.
Goodale. W S. Pickens, Fred
Holmes. william Morelock. w J..
Moyer. loan Cable f. c. Mustoe,
Walter A. Farnham. w. +. Darby F.
II, Burger. o. L. Botsford, j. C. Car
nahan.
o. w Jaynes. Warren Baker. J..
w. Parmenter. S. A. Kendall. J. =.
Matthews. Jesse A. Becraft. O. A.
Rlivens. William MUIR. j w. Hoke.
c. ID. Coffineer. w d. Giffin. j H..
Devine, John B Mann Paul Cell
horn, L. H. Shook. William \. Miller,
A. j Adair
NJ. f. Fredericks. Mack Aspinall.
Frank e. Dean. NJ b. Harbour. Fred
Lowenhagen George Kyner w j.
Hvnes, William Balm. c. E Hagg-
bloom, Louis Meyer, w. c. Diffen-
bach, Ellis Blackman. b. J. Duffy.
EE. r. Heflin. ,Ir, W. l.. Cuddy. P.
NJ. Mcdonald, b. C. Gillian.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
BUDWElSER BREWERS STOP
BEER PRODUCTION WAL
Err FAMINE IS SERIOUS,

Associated Press.
81. Louis. Jan. 0.-The st.
Louis water famine assumed n
more serious aspect this morn
ing when the Anheuser-BuSch
brewery closed, throwing most
of the 6,0O0 employees out of
work. There will he no more
beer made until the supply is in
creased.
\ tie-up of the street ear
service and the gas plants Is
threatened.
Thousands are out of work
and there il no adequate fire
protection, resulting from the
clOgging of the intake wells by
ice in the Mississippi. The ice
gorge at Grafton, ILL.,, has low
cred the river level.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
R|CHESON To
ELECTRIC
CHAIR
Confessed Murderer Of Avis Lin
nell to be Executed on May
19- Makes Formal Plea.
WANT GOVERNOR TO COMMUTE

= Associated Press. 8
= Boston, Jan. 9-Rcv. c. V. =
: T. Richeson pleaded guilty to-. =
: day to murder in the first de :
: gree for the killing of Avis Lin :
= nell and was sentenced to be =
= electrocuted the week of May :
: 10. \ formal plea followed the :
= written confession of his guilt :
= 1t is understood that a petition =
:. may be made to Governor Foss :
= and the executive council OF the :.
: state to commute the death :
= sentence TO life imprisonment. :
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
ALL BUT THREE RESIDENT OWNERS UNDER HIGH
LINE RIGHT OF WAY SIGNED JP-EXPECT ALL TO
Be SIGNED IN TEN DAYS SAYS ENGINEER MINER


tracts have been o II Washn ngton.
notye
: by legal
wit
the
const ruction of the anal wi be drawn up.
m Val project
of
he signed up in II few
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
JUDGE kDAlR WILSON DIES
OH THE PACIFIC COAST

MANY local friends Of the eminent
jurist heard today of the death Of
Judge Adair Wilson in Berkeley Cal.
last Sunday
Judge Wilson was citizen for
MANY years IN Durango and had for
many years been prominent in demo
cratic politics. He was appointed a
member OF the court OF appeals by
Governor C. S. Thomas.
He probably numbered more prom
inent citizens of the nation amcng
his friends than any other democrat
in the state. Among his intimate
friends We're William J. Bryan, Sam
uel J. Tilden and Grover Cleveland.
He was Il warm friend of Mark
Twain, being one of the early Com
5tockers' OF Nevada in it's pioneer
days.
The occasion Of Judge Wilson S
last visit to this city was two years
ago during fair week when he made
a friendly visit to local friends. Two
years previous he was here in the
interests Of his candidacy for the su-
preme bench, for which position he
was prominently mentioned at the
time
His funeral occurred in California
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
RcturnS Home.

itctIrnS Home.
Miss Allie Turner who has been
visiting her uncles. the Carlisle broth
ers, on their Roam creek ranch. above
DeBeque, came in on the Midland
today neon and left during the after
noon on No. 8 for her home in Twin
Falls, Idaho
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
SKYSCRAPER
DESTROYED BY $l0,0O0,000
FIRE six LIVES LOST
New York Financial District Stunned 900 in Seeur
ties Involved President Of One Company Locks Self in
VauIt-SpeCtacuIar Escapes Of Fhemen.
BRAVE GOTHAM CHIEF is MISSING ARE CHECKED NOW

q
-
A
toU .C h: ! ing from M o end.
the Uftcc OF Spuf'
II nj
hi ings,
the II
uIlS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
PACKERS LOSE POINT IN
CASE-EVIDENCE ALLOWED

session of the packers trial was ta-
ken up by arguments as to whether
documentary evidence. identified by
Witness Jerome II. Pratt, should be
Introduced Judge Carpenter held
thai the evidence was competent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Sister Critically Ill.

T II. Carr, well known here, was
called to Leadville today by tele-
gram announcing the critical illness
of his sister. Mrs. BG He will
leave this evening on No. G.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
EIGHT KILLED when GUN
MOULD EXPIODES IN FRANCE
MET TERRIBLE DEATHS
3 Associated Press-

= Associated Press. :
: Ruelle, Sur Louvre. France. :
: Jan. Eight steel moulders !
: met q terrible death today when :
: gun mould burst at the gov +
: ernment naval arsenal near An !
3 gouleme !
:. 6, . 6, : = s. 6, s. g 8 8 g g, @ g 9
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

District No. Whitewater
not been selected as yet. the over
seer will be selected al the next
meeting. Road oveTseers will get 80
cents an hour
Tie commissioners signed the
contract fer the Main street bridg
yesterday with the Patterson Burg
hardt Bridge company of Denver.
Work on the bridge viii start Feb
ruary 6 The substruc;ure must be
complete by November /. 1872. The
superstrrcture must be ready by
June ] 1913. The contract price
for rhe entire bridge was S67, 7,215.
The agreement with the county
commissioners by Mr.. Patterson does
not demand the immediate construc-
tion of the bridge at this time. but
it is understood that the work will
be rushed.
Mr.. Patterson stated this after
neon that he was getting estimates
from local contractors on the sub
structure work or al least part of
it. lie stated that he would rather
Nave a local man do it if he could as
cheaply as an outside man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
BATTALION U. S. INFANTRY
GOES TO CHINA TO PUT A
STOP TO OUTBREAKS.
Associated Press

-N-SVNIdTTW 7 TtNN.
Washington. Jan. "a ba-
tallion of infantry, consisting OF
500 men, j. to he sent by the
United States tO China to guard
the railroad communication he
tween Pckiug and the sea. This
force il all that will br required
according to Minister Calhoun at
peking.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Jan. 9.-Despite the
denials on the part of the detectives,
it was learned today that a woman,
said to be Nina Griffin of Tacoma
was connected with the arrest
of Charles Hoffman. alias Dean AL
len Howard. and alleged member of
the gang that robbed the New West
minister branch of the bank of Mon
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
.ELEGTIRG MADIS0N'S
SUCCESSOR IN KANSAS
Associated Press.

ASSo"ated PRESS.
Hutchinson. Kans. Jan. 9.-The
seventh congressional district is to-
day holding an election for a success
or to the late Representative L. H.
Madison. The republicans are sup
porting f. l.. Martin and the demo-
Gratis G.. A. Neely. Efforts of the
democrats to gain the support Of the
progressive republicans is said to
have been a failure
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
INCOME TAX LAW is HELD
VALID IN WISCONSIN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Madison. Wis, Jan. 9.-The legal
ity of the income tax, enacted by the
last legislature was sustained today
by decision of the state supreme
court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco Jan. 9.-lt is be
lieved by the local police that John
Mcnamara who was arrested yester-
day in New York. for the robbery of
the New Westminster bank OF
S315. 1000. was aided in the robbery by
Mickey" Gleason. now believed to
be in Germany, sid Yanny recently
released from. the Maryland peniten-
tiary and Billy Barrett, recently re-
leased from San Quentin. after doing
five years for robbing the San Fran
cisco bank.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

Miss Carrie Fraker, a well known
local young lady. left this morning
for Colorado Springs on visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
Baird Here.

Henry j Baird, a rrominent rt-
torhey of Delta. came in last evening
and is spending the day on business
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
TAFT APPOINTS REGISTRAR.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 8. - President
Taft today nominated William Bal
derstone to be register of the land
office at Boise Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 9.-May wheat clos
ed today at 100$s
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-09

There is always a pain attached to
every pleasure.