davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live,
ly Little City Of the Lower
Valley.


MISS Agnes Hunccker drove in
from Mack yesterday on a shopping
tour.
Mrs. LATE Young spent yesterday
visiting at the home OF Lester john
sen.
Fred Chamberlain came in from
the range yesterday for few days
stay in the city.
Prot. Carl Hillyer. director OF the
w. L, Church choir of Grand June
tlun, was a Fruita visitor YESTERDAY.
The girls of the Athletic Associa-
tlon VIII have candy sale at the
high school this afternoon for the
benefit of the association.
Marshall Combs and i. L. Cham
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

Apple picking and packing is at
its height in this end of the valley.
Buggy loads, wagon loads, dray loads
and hayrack loads-any way to move
the immense crop to the station for
shipment to less favored districts.
Apples-big red ones-to feed thou
sands, from Fruita alone. Every ap-
pie grower should laugh at hard
times when the returns come in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
Cremated In Wreck
Of Burning Train
Associated Press.

AssOClulGu tEtSS,
Nashville, Oct. 1.-Two Pullman
cars, four day coaches and two other
cars broke loose from q Louisville 4;
Nashville train near Elkmont. Ala.
to-day, plunged down an embankment
and We're burned.
An express messenger was caught
beneath the wrockage and was ere
mated; but every passenger escaped
death and less than a score received
even minor injuries,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
WEISER IS SUCH A MAN.

Thomas Jefferson laid down. the requisites of an ideal
public that he should be honest faithful and capable
William Weiser adds these qualifications vigilance that
never sleeps that alters defence of right
attack devotion duty that takes thought self
Such combination of practical abilities with high ideals seldom
found one individual and that district indeed fortunate which
attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

he morning organ of political uncertainty did all it could
per personal way to land the republican nomination for sheriff
dead against Bill Suthc reason that Strhers BELONGED
to and belongs now to the Orson Adams faction of the republican
bu little deal has been framed up with Billie since he
landed the nomination and he is being painted in CLOWN
colors as the bootleggers nemesis s"'e
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
TURNER'S GYMNASIUM.

Opens Tuesday, October /, 1919.
Glrls, from to Is years-Tuesday
and Saturday, pm.
BOYS, from z to 16 years-WedneH-
day. ! Pm, Saturday, : pm.
Lahies-Tuesday and Friday, 7:So
Young men--Monday aud Thur,
day, p.El.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

Perhaps Charlie Jones the best republican county clerk
Mesa county ever had as his declared this morning
Nevertheless John b. Mann and Reuben Starr during their respect
I'VE administrations didn't put themselves position where such
comment as he deputies that office could be heard
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

No candidacy the democratic county ticket proving more
popular than the candidacy of Charles Jenkins for commissioner
rom district NO g. Aponecr resident, held in the highest
esteem by all who know him and of unswcrvnq honesty
he would of the blest and most conscientious
commissioners Mesa county had
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

VIII some keen mathematician figure this problem: If
the actual cost of the paving of district No is 81 700 less
than the estimated actual why should the the lot own
es be higher than the estimates originally given out?
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

Up to Montiosc Section.
Rev Jasper DOgue of Carbondale
left this morning for the Del;a-Mont-
rose section on church business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
UNPARALLELED DANCERS.

liarioty and His Dad is undoubt
edl, the greatest dancer in Tire
world. lie especially features his
upside down dance. This is clean
-snappy little ,rio and well worth
seeinE rhiIrs1av Eridnn ond III
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

A. l. Gourey, pioneer of Mesa county and man spcn-
dd qualified for the position of coroner should be elected to
that office by big majority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

he bull moose state platform goes record printing
graft embodied giving the printing of constitutional amend
ments to big firm in preference publishing the same
IN the county papers of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

uur guarantee OF perfect sutisfuc-
iiou gocs with every pair of shoes
we sell, Mcconnell q Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
Trains Quite Late.

East bound Rio Grande train No.
! was quite late this morning and
O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick aud tile
with us. We arc exclusive local
Company. Milne * Milne, 527 Main
street, 9-2l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
Dining Car Nan Here.

II. w. McAboe of Denver. manager
Of the Rio Grandc dining can service
was here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
Spcnt NInntIi IIcre

Spcnt Month Here.
Charles Dutton has returned TO his
home In Telluride, after spending a
mouth in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

was gained and more interest aroused
in the work
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02
rroubadours Leave.

FtUHUtFWUUTS INdNt.
Byron's Troubadours played at
fruita to record crowd last night
and left this morning for Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-02

Fred MOnley can cure your harness
trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
SENATE BILLS

BY Mr.. Ciravatt: a bill to provide for a
commission 10 ascertain and report the ap-
,y and city officials and report TO the next
General Assembly. with recommendation.
Referred 10 the Committee on Finance.
By Mr.. West: y bill to amend ON act
entitled an act providing for detention or
commitment of minors under seventeen years
OF agc for certain offenscs not in jais or
penitent!aries: placing them In situable
homes and institutions under certain cir
sent 20 Jail: allowing them to be released
on probation; the approval Of the late
Board OF Charities and Corrections under
certain contingencies. Referred to the Com
mittee for Courts OF Justice.
By Mr.. Echols: a bill to amend an act
entitled an act TO provide for working the
roads In the county of Augusta. Reed
20 the Joint Committee on Special, Private
and Local Legislation.
BY Mr.. Parr: a bill 10 amend an act en-
titled an act TO define and regulate the sale.
distribution rect!tyins. manufacturing ana
distilling of intoxicating liquors and malt
beverages. and to impose license taxes
thereon. and to prohibit the drinking or
ardent spirits railroad trains Referred
to the Committee on Finance.
BY Mr.. Brock: y bill to pay j. A. Walker
Sice being the amount due him as land as
SCISSOR for the county OF Nottoway for work
done By him as said assessor. Referred to
Joint committee on Special, Private and
Local Legislation.
t'S -h'. n Dlii 10 amend act
entitled an act TO license and regulate the
running OF automobiles. locomotives and
other vehicles and conveyances whose mo-
tive power is other than animal power. along
and over public highways OF this State: 10
provide for the registration OF the same;
TO provide uniform rules regulating the use
and speed thereof. Referred 10 the Com
mittee on General Le&s.
By Mr.. Tucker: bill to amend and re-
enact section 1873, Code or Virginia OF 1904.
providing for the officers OF the institute
to be part OF the militia and commissloned.
Referred TO the Committee on Public Insti-
tutions and Educa tion.
by Mr.. Cummings: a bill to amend the
charter OF the city or Bristol. Referred 10
Joint Committee on Special, Private and
Local Legislation.
By Mr. Walker: bill to amend an ac,
entitled an act concerning the exercise OF
the power OF eminent domain. Referred IN
the Committee for Courts of Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
HOUSE BILLS

The following were presented and referred
under Rule 81:
To Committee on Finance.
By Mr. C-eamcr: y bill to require the
Auditor OF Public Accounts to call for state
nents of county. town and city treasurers
concerning all financial affairs In said offices.
and to provide penalties for the failure TO
comply with The provisions OF this act
To Committee on Agriculture and Mining.
BY Mr.. Stratton: a bill to amend an act
20 constitute n United Agricultural Board.
To Joint Committee Oh Special, Private and
Local Legislation.
BY Mr.. borden: \ BIZ! to amend an act
to provide for the establishing. altering and
building the public roads and bridges I'm the
county of Shenandoah.
BY Messrs Old and Peek: bill to pro-
vide for the working of roads In Norfolk
county.
BY Mfr. Banks: A bill to amend an act
providing n charter for the city OF Norfolk
BY Mr.. kemper: a bill to amend an act
TO provide for tho working the roads. re-
pairing the bridges and opening new roade
IN the county of Augusta.
By Mr. Love: A bill to amend an act pro
viding for the working, opening and lseepins
IN repair the roads in the county of Lunen.
burg.
To Committee for Courts Of Justice.
By Mr.. Rev: A bill to validate deeds, the
certificate OF rccordatlon OF which have no,
been signed by the clerk ana cannot now be
signed
To Committee on General Laws.
BY MI Rolston: a bill to amend nm act
{ TO permit destruction IN whole or IN part OF
certain proper,y by use os! dynamite. nitro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
TEACHERS SCORE
ON PENSION fund
Bill to Repeal Law Reported I'm
favorably-Debate Is
Spirited.

maj duletus was put on the Rakes
biii abolishing the retired teachers
fund yesterday afternoon by the House
Committee on Schools ana Colleges
"heh II reported, by vote Of to B.,
mat measure with u recommendation
mat II do not pass
incidentally, Judge Martin Williams,
IN strong speech, had something to
HnE about the attitude toward cduca-
'ion OF ;. III. Love. of LuncuburE, also
Il member of the committee. Express
lnS MS friendship for Mr.. Love, Judge
Williams sad that If the Luncnburg
man devoted :, fraction OF the time he
consumes In lighting everything in
Tended to build up the cause OF educa-
lion. TO some constructive work somc-
ihing might be accomplished.
Mr. Love argued for the Ralics bill
mat II was improper to force every
teacher to pay per cent. OF his or
her salary into any fund. and that
inc teachers. could. II they wish. es-
iabiish a voluntary society looking to
pensions
stutc Superintendent AEnin
Unless the law We're repealed. he
said, he wanted IL extended so MS to
require that 25 per cent OF the
salaries of the state Superintendent
- upiiC IiiS'iuClItl ana Oh inc ulVl-
sion school superIntcndcnts. be taken
from them ana put into this fund.
DR.. II. L. Stephenson opposed the
RGkcs bill. saying that II helped trus-
tees to get efficient teachers to replace
those too Old to work. DIR. Rolston
said that the Rockingham teachers
favored the pension law. and called
attention to the fact that teachers vol
unfairly sign the contract.
Judge Williams, who was the author
OF the original bill of 1905. establish
ing the pension fund, said that tho
teachers were then and had always
been almost unanimously behind the
proposition. There were individuals.
he kn-w. who would object to being
"lcctrocuted. but whom the State
treated for the good OF all. We're this
Jaw repealed. 1t would pauperize old
men and women who have spcmt their
lives teaching and VIM have nON" re-
tired, dependent; upon the fund. and
who cannot so back. If the law were
nnconstitutional, the courts of the
Commemorative are open 20 DIRECTORS
Mr. divers motion 20 report the
bill unfuvorably. was adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
LEGISLATIVE COMMENT
BY LEWIS H. MACHEN
lAU REVOIR WOMAN's SUFFRAGE

The defeat of the resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendment ex-
tendlnB the suffrage to women in the
House OF Delegates by II vote of IS to
-, puts quictus upon the measure
ior the present session of the Legis-
lature. Delegate Montague and his
charming assistants In the third house
are receiving congratulations that
even so many as a dozen lawmakers
had the temcrity Cor. as come say.
me timidity) to put themselves on
record as favorinR feminine voters.
IN view Of the failure of the propo
sition iii the House. the constellation
OF the companion measure, introduced
In the Senate by Senator Hartman. Will
he merely perfunctory. 1t was re-
ported from the Senate Committee on
privileges and Elections with the
ur aniinous accommodation that II be
not passed. Yet IT will get II few
votes In that body--pcrhaps as many
as half dozcn-sumcicnt to keen
alive the spark of hope in the breasts
or those who have made such a brave
hight against overwhelming odds.
However. II is clear that ting Is only
an au reyoir to this cause, aud not by
any means Sood-hy. In all tho
states in which this battle has been
small beginnings. followed by rapid
growth Of sentiment in its favor 1t
is true, they have been States less
conservative In their tendencies than
Virginia. but even here there has
been an astonishing impetus given
to the propaganda by the discussions
propaganda by the discussions which
have already taken place. Just the
other laS rrnrpsnntnti,.n hob,. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
SENATE
Continued From Third Pase.)


house of any county to the qualified
voters OF such county.
To amend an act concerning corpo-
ra,ions.
TO amend an act entitled an act &c
provide for instruction in agriculture
domestic arts and sciences and manual
training in public high schools.
To amend Section 525 of the Code OF
Virginia
To amend Section S4s of the Code, a.
heretofore amended, In relation to the
compensation Of supervisors.
TO amend Ssction S3+ Of the Code rel
alive 10 the duties and powers OF the
board OF supervisors of the several
counties of the State.
To authorize the school board OF
Western Branch ma gisterial district
No. l, of the county of Norfolk, to
borrow $1,000 for the purpose of re-
funding certain bonds authorized ny
acts of the General Assembly, and also
an additional 100000 for the purpose
of school improvem ents in said dist let
To authorize the school board OF
Washington maGisterial district, No. s
OF the county OF Norfolk, TO borrow
money for the purpose of school i'm
provements in said district and 20 issue
bonds therefor not exceeding $4,000
In amount.
To enable certain mining and manu-
featuring corporations of other States
or countries to conduct operations In
this state.
The Senate adjourned at 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

siycer!Re other explosive substances
ny Mr.. Oliver: A bin 20 prevent deception
N the sale OF ice-crcAin. and TO establish
ttnndhrds for the came, defining Condensed
milk and providing for It's sale.
TO Committee on Roads and Internal Nari-
CATION.
BY Mr.. Adams 4 bill TO amend an act 10
provide the establishment, proper construc-
ton and permanent Improvement OF the
public roads and landings. for building and
keeping In good order and repair all public
'onas. bridges. causeways and wharves in the
several counties OF this State.
ny Messrs. Kempcr and Templcton: A bill
providing FOR the continuance of annual tolls
on turnp!kcs.
By Hr. Tfrookzror:o1: a bill to amend an
act TO authorize the court in which they are
tried 10 sentence certain prisoners to hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

farmers from various sections OF the
state went on record as favor!ng IT,.
The ranks of labor arc likewise align
ed. 1t will be discussed In teachers
Institutes and perhaps In the meetings
or the workers for temperance and
social betterment for some years to
organization which will bear fruit
when the members OF the next House
are elected. The Senate viii remain
as 1t is for the next session, and II
is unlikely That enough OF It's mem
Ders will change their minds in the
next two years to give the measure
any chance OF passage in 1914
The change In the altitude of the
House may then be noticeable, but It
Will not be likely to overcome the
present adverse iSriiorlty. BY that
time, however. the hGnt will have be-
gun to be acute. the present air Of
lcvity Will be exchanged for bitter
opposition. The Partisuns Of the meas.
the contest Will progress until, say,
1916. when the resolution may pass
the House and fall In the Senate (rhat
10 the history of many, many meas
urcs.) Perhaps in 1913 II may get
through both houses. Then II must
be published I'm certain newspapers
throughout the State, be ratified by the
Legislature OF 1920. and submitted TO
Il vote of the people OF the State Cor
rather. as the suifragists would say.
To the men only befor. IL can be part
of the organic law.
This may appear n tircsomc road
for tender feet TO travel. but such IS
the tedious way marked out for the
FrrF ..ftt s,1 1t,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
LOCAL MINISTERS
TO ACT AS JUDGES
Men Of Unquestioned Integrity
Selected for Test. Asks
Public Approval.

The specialists who arc introducing the
new tonic, iona Vita" in Richmond
are anxious TO put their tonic to novel
test by having a number OF public men
OF unquestioned integrity pass judgment
on the preparation. They have, there
fore, selected the clcrgymen Of the city
and vicinity for this test. the results OF
which will be made public at the end OF
two weeks.
We believe iona Vita is the greatest
tonic ever sold to the public" declared
one OF the specialists in discussing the
matter. Many Richmond people arc
learning this, but many more who are in
a dcbilitatcd condition as the result OF
the strain OF modern city life, should know
what Il wonderful medicine We have and
how quickly it will restore them to health,
. In order to convince these half-sick. list
less, debilitatcd people that our tonic is
all we claim 1t to be, we have decided 10
submit the tonic to a body OF men whose
OPINION, or word. no one could doubt
refer to the clcrgymcn oi this city, a
large percentage OF whom, rs result Of
their excessive nervous strain, both men.
tai and physical, arc unqucstionably az
icctcd by the all-too common complaint
nervous debility. the chief symptoms OF
which are stomach trouble. nervousness,
depression oil spirits, little vitality. head
aches. dull pains in the back, cold feet.
dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, uneasy
sleep and poor appetite.
Iona Vita is a remedy that should
particularly appeal 10 the clcrgymen. rs
1t is permanent source OF benefit, acting
as a nerve food and restoring the yieor, a
healthy system should always possess.
we will gladly give, free OF charge, to
each and every clergyman in the city and
vicinity any quantity oil our tonic that
may be desired, upon the condition, how
eyer, that at the end of two weeks we are
gwen a frank statement OF the results OF
the treatment Clergymcn desiring to
accept this offer may do so by writing or
calling personally upon us at Poll. Miller
Drug Company, S34 East Main Street,
between the hours Of A. NJ. and 6 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
| | NEG GRINDING
is HOLLY ARGUED

Grinding of limestone by the State
Tor sale TO the farmers OF Virginia ut
near cost is about the Invest tonic be-
lore tho committees OF tha Legislature.
The bills were heard yesterday morn
Ing by the House Financ. Committee,
and In the afternoon by the senate
Committee on Agriculture. In neither
case was a conclusion reached. The
House committee decided TO take IN
matter up at 10 o'clock tomorrow
the Senate body Will hear further argu-
m ant at O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
j. +. Jackson, of the Southern Plant
er. made the principal arsumen, on the
Senat. side. lie detailed the advan
tages of ground limestone OVER burnt
lime, and told OF what he considered ex-
orbitant prices charged by the manu-
facturers.
Illinois Is made the stamping grounS
for argument the debate wasing
around the system in vogue there and
the benefits or lack thereof which are
said 10 have followed.
Wcstmoraland Davis, president of the
state Farmers Institute, made tn.
closing argument before the House
committee. lie defended the constitu-
tionality of the Governors BILL which
was attacked by those on the other
side with reference to the State en-
barking in such an enterprise w. A.
Land also spoke for the bill.
The Senate committee increased tn i,
appropriation from $4,000 to $40, 900,
without reference to its final disposition
of the proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

report the following bills: .f
To secure the purity OF mineral
water and regulating It's sale
To amend tho law licenainr ana
regulating the sale and inspection OF
continental stock and poultry fcpds
and powders.
Providing for the registration CT
stations and jacks 81
Increasing the salary OF certain
employees of the Board OF Agriculture
and Immigration. ~
Senator Bowcrs's bill prohibiting rrp
insurance companies from carving
suits from the State to the Federal
courts without the State on the pen
atty OF tho revocation of their char,
tcrs was favorably reported yestor-
day afternoon by the Senate Commit
tee on Insurance and Banking. A
number of representatives of in
surancc companies appeared before
the committee In opposition to the bill
which, they argued, was unfair and
discriminatory. There was no reason,
they claimed. why this disability
should be imposed on Insurance. COM.
panies and not on other corporations.
Lewis c. Barley. Judge Of tho Corr
poratlon Court Of Alexandria, spoke
for the bill.
Among the prominent visitors at tho
Capitol yesterday was w. r. Barlse.
dale, of Houston. judge of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit. He was In the city
to attend meeting of the board OF
trustees Of Richmond college. Of which
he Is member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Ground Limestone
Facts for LEGISLATORS

DO you think 1t is bad public policy
that convicts should be employed
manufacturing shoes that every tax
payer must ilaye?' Why, then. is 1t not
convicts to grind limestone for the
benefit of particular class of tax
payers?
Do you know that It Is only TINT
class Of farmers who are near rail-
roads. and whose lands are In a sour
condition, that can be benefited by
the use of ground limestone? Is 1t
right that these comparatively few
persons should have special privileges
over all other farmers and persons
In the State? should not the contIcts
be used where they will make returns
to every taxpayer, viz. tho public
roads? t1
F. IL not, the employment OF conyicts
In tho Manufacture OF any commodity
used by particular class the ranIsest
kind OF class legislation? ~ %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
SHE DECIDES
TO TRY AGAIN
Mrs. Scholar Met With Many
Failures, But Her Efforts Are
At Last Successful

Baldwin, Mis- am thankful" SAYS
Mrs. Matte Scholar, of Baldwin, for
the great relief obtained by taking Car
dui, the woman's tonic.
was suffering untold misery, with
dragging pains, headache and smotherine
spells. My back hurt me so that life was
misery to me.
| had about decided that nothing would
help me, but read so many testimonials
and friend told me OF Cardui, so de-
cided to try it. Cardui helped me more
than anything | ever used!
1t is fine medicine.
took six bottles, and now ] am in
good health and hearty as can be. am
still improving-doing my work and feel
ing well. ! certainly appreciate what
Carelui has done for me-
! wish every suffering woman would
give Cardui a trial as did,"
Cardu is general tonic for women.
Its reliability and merit are proven by
more than so years success in the treat.
mcnt Of ailments peculiar to women
During that time Cardui has helped thou
sands of weak women
Mrs. Scholar is glad she took her
friends. advice and tried Cardli.
We urge you to try it for your troubles
1t will help you.
N. B.-IKyite 10 Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-papc
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper on request