davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

ranchman. Mr. James swore that
the horse which Mrs. Rehkugler
claimed to own and which she says
was the cause of the shooting was
actually the property of Waters.
Waters worked for me for several
months while living at the Rehkug-
ler's and he took his pay in the mare
His own work paid for the animal
entirely" he added.
Mr.. James could not remember
whether or not Waters held a bill
of sale for the horse. but said that
he would make one out to his estate
If thought necessary. When asked II
he had ever heard that the mare
had been partially or completely dis
posed of by Waters 10 the Rehkuglers
Mr.. James replied that he had not.
Autopsy Held.
DIR. c. N Needham was the first
witness called this morning when
the inquest was resumed. He testl-
fled TO an autopsy performed last
night, during which he traced the
course of the various bullets in Wa
ters' body. The missile which caus-
ed his death pene, rated the liver.
causing the fatal hemorrhage.
A battered bit of lead was taken
from the corpse and introduced as
an exhibit by Deputy Prosecutor Nc
Clintock.
A small crowd gathered at the
Yunker & Callahan undertaking par
lors to hear the concluding testimo-
ny. The jury, after being charged
by the prosecutor to bring in spe-
cific verdict. filed out, and after less
than five minutes deiberation re-
turned with their verdict. II was
read by Foreman C. c. Childs.
Coroner Porter this afternoon is
sued warrant to Sheriff Schrader
for the arrest of Mrs. Rehkugler, who
has been kept in custody up to this
time, pending the findings of the
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

In night telegram to r. E. Tur-
pin, received this morning, Thomas
F. Mahony, formerly secretary OF the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce and now head of the publicity
department OF the Chicago Land
show, outlined a plan of advertising
that by all odds eclipses anything
else ever tried.
To Mr.. Turpin it appealed as the
most effective plan yet presented,
and Howard G. Fletcher OF the asso-
citation gives it his hearty approval.
The message tells the story briefly
and to the point. 1t is as follows:
Chicago, H., Nov. l1.-R. E. Tur-
pin, r. F. D., Grand Junction, Colo:
The biggest feature of the last Land
show was Idaho's Potato day, when
more than 5000 packages OF Idaho
potatoes were given free to Land
Show visitors. The result of this is
that Idaho potatoes still sell at 80
cents over the market in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Every automobile in Grand juno
ton Will be at the union depot to-
night when No 9 rolls in to form a
parade and with royal honors escort
the party of Midland Trail boosters
from the train up to the city and then
to their homes. While a monster
crowd of citizens will be on hand to
wave CHEEKY welcome to the valiant
motorists. no formal reception will be
held until Thursday noon. All the
members of the Salt Lake party viii
be tired and anxious to meet their
families. They will be rushed as
rapidly as possible up Second street
to Main, where the parade will dis
band. and then driven home. The
Grand Junction band has been en-
gagged for the occasion and will pre-
cede the procession.
At every station along the road
travelled by the party every effort was
put forth to entertain and honor
them. They were given the best of
Provo and Salt Lake City and 1t
would be little short of insulting to
allow them TO return to this city
without warm welcome.
Thursday at the La Court the par
ty will be the guests of honor at the
Fifty Thousand club luncheon. They
will give a report of their whole trip.
This will be one of the most interest
ing events in the whole history of the
the club, and should be attended by
two hundred people.
Program for the luncheon will pro-
badly be announced tomorrow aft
consultation with some of the men
who returned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
SPANISH PREMIER
ASSASSINATED BY
ANARCHIST TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Madrid. Spain, Nov. l2.-Premier
Jose Canaleias was assassinated to-
day. The assassin was captured and
gave the name OF Manuel Pardinas
Zerrato Martin. He said that he was
. native OF Elgrade, in the province
OF Huesca. He later committed sui
eide.
Martin fired four shots at the pre-
mier as he entered the ministry of
the interior to attend a cabinet meet
ing. Two bullets struck the premier
behind the ear and he died instantly.
The assailant is 2S years Old and
is believed to be an anarchist.
Jose Canalejas y Mendes formed
the Spanish cabinet in February of
1910. He was the leader of the
monarchial democratic party which
came into power with the resignation
of the liberal cabinet.
Jose Canalejas y Mendes, the pre-
mier of Spain. was selected to form
the cabinet in 1910. He was the
leader of the monarchial democratic
party, which came into power upon
the resignation of the liberal cabinet,
headed by Moreley Prendergast.
Canalejas first became prominent
Ill lSINs Nlltu ne tOoh Il pdil
in the campaign against clericalism.
Before that, however, he had been
public speaker and student OF poll
tics. He became member of Sagas-
ta's cabinet in 1902 as minister of
agriculture. In this capacity he in
troduced many reforms in the condi-
tion OF the working class and even
tually created the department of la
Dor.
When asked to form n cabinet,
sensation was caused. as IL was the
first time that an advanced radical
had become the head of the Spanish
ministry. His cabinet since had un-
dergone many changes, but he had
always been at the head. He had
much to do with the signing of the
agreement between Spain and France
on the future of Morocco.
Canalejas gained fame chiefly on
account of his plan to separate the
church and the state. This led to n
break with the vatican. Relations
with the pope were resumed, how
ever, and negotiations are now going
on with n view of friendly settle
ment of the controversy.
Canalejas visited New York, u. S.
A., in 1897, just before the outbreak
OF the Spanish American war. 1t
was hinted at that time that he bore
a secret mission to offer money to
the Cuban leaders to induce them to
quit their revolt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
DYNAMITE TALE IS
CONTINUED BY 0RT
M'MANIGAL TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l2.-Ortte
McManigal today continued his dyna-
mite recital
The witness told of the blowing up
of the bridge at Kansas City in Au-
gust, 1910. At Kansas City he left
his nitroglycerine successfully at the
railway station, a boarding house
and n hotel. He testified that he had
one l0-quart and one 2-Quart can.
ITO make three bombs" McMani-
gal said. 81 went to a paint shop and
got three yarnish cans. took the
stuff out and buried 1t in swamp
near the bridge. While working in
the swamp ! thought | saw someone
coming, SO | hid the bombs in the
weeds. On returning to the spot
could find only two OF the bombs.
From Kansas City ! went to Peo-
ria, H., where | got in touch with
Ward Smith, the business agent of
the Iron Workers. He pointed out
the plant of the Lucas Bridge 4 Iron
Company as Il job for me-"
McAlanigal said that he caused the
Peoria explosion which damaged sew
eral of the adjoining buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Meat Prices in Denuer Volplane
Downward; But Meat Kings Here
Haze Death Grip on the Steeples

to be lofted TO the steeple regions,
In Denver round steak has been
selling at 25 to 80 cents per pound.
and has dropped to 30 cents. 2ls
cents above the price that is III force
here. Loin steaks in Denver have
been up to 40 cents a pound and
have dropped to Y and 25 cents.
while here they have been selling at
20, 22ls and IS cents. according 70
the steak and the method OF trim
ming and cutting.
Pork is sailing along on the II u
and 20-cent levels, both in th.s city
and in Denver. Mutton, pork chops.
veal and the salted meats ere as
cheap or cheaper than in Denver;
and. really. after all. tho mea: men
here really do prove that they are
doing the very best they can, consid-
ering the upholstered figures the
stock man expects for his unShsven.
long horned. cockle-burred grass eat
ers from the ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Pretty Widow Wants
Local Bachelor for
Her Second HUBBY

This is for members of the Bache-
lors' club only. Not necessarily the
Bachelors Dancing club, but that vast
body of celibates whose leanings to-
waro unwedded joys have kept them
clear from matrimonial entangle-
ments. To them is this message:
If you are western; If you are a
brunette: If your age is between 27
and 35 years; ii you have some
means; If you are up to date: If you
are inclined to consider matrimony-
if you are all of these things then
you are the particular person whom
Mrs. l.. l.. Wells, a pretty but lonely
widow of 913 Earl street. st. Paul,
Mimi. wants to meet.
In this issue of The Sentinel the
want-ad department carries an ap-
peal to single men that only the most
hardhearted can resist. The adver-
tisement will appear but one day.
Sieze the chance. Obey that impulse.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Grand junction meat kings were
Informed by a Sentinel reporter yes
terday that meat prices in Denver
had tumbled considerably during the
last two weeks They were shown
prices to substantiate the allegations,
prices printed in Denver papers.
So far the downward jinX has not
attacked local markets, and the price
of meat still scars along in its alpine
groove, neither turning nor dipping
for any man. bowed to by all and re-
luctantly tolerated only after the
gnawing of the inner man has over
come the spirit of rebellion. The To-
cal sirloin aristocracy and custodians
of the royal meat boxes here state
that Grand functions prices have al
ways been under the Denver lists,
and that the capital city slicers viii
have to volplane down littie more
yet to reach the zone in vogue here
which to the poor man still seems
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Will Distribute 5000 Grand Valley
Apples at Chicago Land Show in
Special Wrappers; Mahonys Idea

Instead of one big Idaho Potato
day this year. We will give one small
package of Idaho potatoes to each of
400 selected persons on each of l6
days of the show We will advertise
this feature in every Chicago news
paper, furnish help, guarantee the
freight and print special wrappers
bearing the advertisement of Idaho
potatoes and lands.
I'VE will advertise Grand Junction
apples or pears preferably pears)
under the same conditions, If the
growers and the association contrib
ute a sufficient quantity of the fruit.
About 400 samples will be needed
each day, or 5000 for the whole
show.
This will be a splendid advertise.
ment.-Thomas F. Mahony."
1T is one of the biggest chances
the valley has ever had" declared
Mr.. Fletcher today. I'VE need the
Continued on Page 3D.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
SCHRANK PLEADS
GUILTY IN COURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.--John
Schrank pleaded guilty today to the
shooting of Theodore Roosevelt
The court then decided to appoint
commission to examine Schrank as
to his sanity.
Before going TO court Schrank ap-
peared unconcerned lie ate a hear
ty breakfast. He declared; 1.-The
trial might as well be over. My
crime is political rather than against
humanity; and ] guess that. with all
the political crimes, they won't be
hard on me However, II they do
give ii to me hard, guess | can take
my medicine"
When Schrank pleaded guilty to
the charge against hisn, Judge Rack
us said: You have heard the COM
plant. Understand you are charged
with having attempted to kill Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Schrank replied: 81 did not mean
to kill a citizen. judge. | shot Theo-
dore Roosevelt because he was men,
ace to the country. He should not
have a third term. | shot him as n
warning that men should not try to
have more than two terms as presi-
dent. shot Theodore Roosevelt to
kill him. | think all men trying to
keep themselves in office should be
killed. They become dangerous
The district attorney said: THE
man is insane. II would be wrong to
sentence him."
II will name a commission today
to inquire into his sanity" said the
court
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

GOT GUNN|SON

Counties are still switching back
and forth in the district judgeship
race, although there has. for several
days, been no doubt of the election of
Thomas j. Black.
The official count shows that
Judge Shackleford carried his old
home county of Gunnison by A votes.
Up until the official count of the
Gunnison county vote was completed
today that county had been claimed
for Judge Black by plurality of 40
votes.
While Black lost that county, Wei
ser, for district attorney, carried 1t
by 800.
For district judge, Judge Shackle-
ford carried Mesa, Delta. Gunnison
and Hinsdale counties. while Black
carried Montrose, Ouray and San Mi
guel counties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
REPORT FORTS OF
TCHATALJA have
Been CAPTURED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Nov l2.-Rumors were
current in Sofia today that the Bull
garian army has captured the Tchat-
ALA iorts.
A column of troops is reported to
have reached Beyuk Chekmedye on
the sea of Mormora.
At the request of Turkey, the Eu-
ropean powers will sound the Balkan
allies with the object of obtaining
an armistice. The Bulgarians are not
likely to agree to this until the con-
clusion of the battle now being waged
along the line of Tchatalja forts.
Around Adrianople the Bulgarians
are having some of the hardest fight
ing of the war.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
POWDER MILL EXPLODES;;
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
Associated Press.

ASnpNliANAl
Gary, Ind, Nov. l2.-Six men were
killed by the explosion OF 1000
pounds of dynamite at the plant of
the Aetna Powder Company near this
city today. number were reported
to have been injured. but officers Of
the company say that this is incor-
rect.
The men who were killed were re-
pairing a packing machine when the
explosion occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
.GUNMEN WILL LIVE
OR DIE TOGETHER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov l2.-Assistant
District Attorney Frederick Moss to-
day made the opening statement in
the trial of the gun men for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. He
said that all the members of big
jack Selig's gang We're Becker's in
struments in the murder. THE tes-
timony of Jack Rose will show you
that he had Moss: that he person.
ally went to these gun men and told
them of Becker's desire for the MUIR
der of Rosenthal. Every one of these
four men was an essential factor in
this murder. It is not necessary for
us to show that Whitley" Lewis fired
the shot that killed Rosenthal.
don't believe that we Will be able to
show which of the four actually put
bullets into Rosenthals body"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
CARUSO DENIES SHOOTING
WOMAN IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Associated Press.

Salem, Mass. Nov. 12.-Joseph Ca
russo was on the stand in his own de-
fense here today in his trial on the
charge OF numbering Anna Lopizzo.
He said taht he does not belong to
the Industrial Workers of the World.
but | am going to belong to it when
get out of here"
Caruso testified that he did not
hear of the shooting of Anna Lopizzo
until he went to the Italian postof-
flee an hour after tragedy had oc-
Cured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
BRYAN ORATOR At LAYING OF.
CORNERSTONE IN CEMETERY
Associated Press.

Associated Press. A
Washington. Nov. 12.-William J!
Bryan was the orator of the day at
the laying OF the cornerstone in hon
or of the dead of the Confederacy in
the Arlington National cemetery.
The ceremony was the principal
event in the opening session of the
annual convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy which is being
held here this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Sentinel Speclal Serylce.

Senllnel special Service.
New York, Nov. 12.-The trial of
the four gangsters accused of muir
dering Herman Rosenthal at the insti-
cation of Charles Becker, the convict
ed eX-lieutenant of police, has been
resumed.
Denial of report that the four
accused gangsters would plead guilty
to Il charge of murder in the second
degree in order to escape the electric
chair, is contained in the latest state
ment given out by the four.
"Dago Frank" CirofirL speaking
for himself and his companions, "Gyp
the Blood Lefty Louie" and
Whitley Lewis" said:
we would not plead guilty to pet
ty larceny-thats how sure we are
of getting out. We are going on tri-
al for murder in the first degree and
they are not going to get us on that.
We're a happy little family and we
intend to live or die together.
Should We get a square deal there is
nothing TO II, but live happily ever
after"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
SAW THE POLICEMAN STABBED

Associated Press
Salem, Mass, Nov. 12.-Thomas
Harold Kanada. the Cleveland 11th-
hour witness for the state testified
that he saw Joseph Caruso stab Po-
liceman Benoit in the riot on Janu-
airy 29th, and in which Anna Lopiz-
20 was killed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
COLORADO LIVE STOCK RATES ARE
ADJUSTED BY COMMERCE COMMISSION

by the Rock Island, Colorado and
Southern and some by the Santa Fe,
which were held to be reasonable and
the suspensions were vacated.
The proposed rates from Texas
were held to be unjnstifiable and the
railroads ordered to put into effect
the rates proposed by the commiss-
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

The verdict was no surprise to
anyone. least of all to Mrs. Rehkug-
Ter herself. She received the news
with the same equanimtty that has
marked her bearing since the tragedy.
Only during the afternoon jail ser
vice last Sunday when she saw the
corpse of her victim did she lose her
composure. Today she spent in quiet
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 12. - The ad-
justment of freight rates on live
stock from Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas to Kansas City was announc-
ed today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, following an inquiry
which followed the suspension of the
proposed advances of the tariffs filed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
CELEBRATE KINGS BIRTHDAY
entlnel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Rome. Nov. Fixing Victor En-
manuel's 43rd birthday anniversary
was celebrated yesterday by the pop
ulace throughout the kingdom. The
king and other members of the royal
family appeared on the streets and
were cheered enthusiastically.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Auditor Was Here.

Auditor Was Here.
+. II. Crowley of Salt Lake City,
auditor o. the Wells-Fargo Express
company. was visitor in the city
this morning to check in Mr.. Ford.
and check out Mr.. Darst as lncal
agent. He left on No. 3 for the west.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Late this afternoon Ben Gilbert
was arrested and placed in the coun-
ty jail on warrant charging him
with the robbery of the Globe Express
company at the union depot in this
city last March. He and Bert Teach
out, who was arrested today in San
Diego, CAL, on the same charge, are
alleged to have conspired to take
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

$4,000 in gold from the safe of the
company and hide 1t on Orchard Me-
sa on Teachout's place, where 1t was
later recovered by Sheriff schrader
and G. w. Shores.
Gilbert ut that time was night
agent OF the Globe and Teachout of
the Well.Fargo company. Gilbert
was found tied on his back on the
floor of the office and told story
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Will Cottrell arrived this noon
from Breckenridge, where he has
been employed with big power con-
cern. Mr.. Cottrell is q son of ]. j.
Cottrell, foreman of the Rio Grande
blacksmith shops here, and will visit
his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Delta Cattleman Here.

w. L. Schoolfield of Delta, a prom
inent cattleman, who has been in the
city on business, left this morning for
his home He says all the cattlemen
in Delta county are jubilant over the
election of Cash Sampson as sheriff of
Delta county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov l2.-The
United States cruisers Tennessee and
Montana sailed today for Constanti-
nople. Admiral Knight on the Ten
nessee will take command of all the
American warships In Turkish wat
ers. The cruisers will arrive at Con-
stantinople about November 80.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
BEN GILBERT AND BERT TEACHOUT ARRESTED
FOR $4,000 EXPRESS ROBBERY LAST SPRING

of two men holding him up at the
point of n revolver and forcing him
to open the safe. Investigation by
the officers later led to the arrest of
both Teachout and Gilbert and the
money was recovered. They were inn
mediately released and no prosecu-
ton was made. The sudden arrest
of both men today came as IA marked
surprise to au concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
BANDITS DYNAMITE A BANK

Associated Press.
Bartlesyille, Okla, Nov. 12.-Five
bandits dynamited the Bank of Oche-
lata, Okla, today. They got s2,50O
and escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Rock Islander Leaves.

c. Il. Magrum of Denver, who has
been here in the interests OF the
Rock Island line for a few days, left
for Delta and Hotchkiss this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

meditation and study. most of the
time with her Bible.
Little new evidence was introduced
this morning save that by w. S.
James, the well known Orchard Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Today's closing
quotations: December wheat. IS *
to SO; corn, 7s to so; oats, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo, Nov. l2.-Wool
quotations today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
TAKING ORozCo TO sANToNE,

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 12.-Colonel
Pascual Orozco, Sr.. today is being
taken secretly to Fort Sam Houston
at San Antonio.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
GUILTY OF MURDER, JURY
VERDICT OVER JOE WATERS
Ranhma Sweas That Horse Was Bought by Waters and Not by
Rehkug|ers-litte New Evidence Brought Out in Last
Day Of Inquiry-AutOpsy Held Last Night
JURY OUT THREE MINUTES MAY WAIVE PRELIMINARY
Mrs. Rehkugler guilty of murder"

hat the verdict returned today BY the coones jury
who determine the the death of Joseph Waters and
they declared that he killed by Mrs Lula r. Rekger and
that the shots fired with murderous intent
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Ellison Goes South.
o. II. Ellison. manager of the Glib
son Lumber company here, left for
Olathe this morning on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
John Otto Here,

John Otto Here.
John Otto. well known trail build
er and wOodsman, was visitor in
the city today, coming down from his
cabin in the canon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12

Walling Starts Out.
Frank E Walling of the Missouri
Pacific, left for trip over the Mont
se-Delta section this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 12.-Copper prices
today were firm; spot, 1900 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
BANDIT HOLDS UP GAMBLERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Staunton, ILL.,, Nov. IA masked
bandit held up nine men in a gam
bling room here yesterday and Sc
cured $1,000 in silver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Commissioners Here.

commissioners Here.
Commissioners Tom Dwyer and
George Thompson are in the city
To attend the commissioners meet.
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-12
Clyde Moslander Back.


Clyde Moslander is back from q
business trip to the state capital.