davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
BIG STEVE MAY
MANAGE TAFT'S
WESTERN FIGHT

Washington, July 1O.-A. NJ. Ste
venson is in close attendance upon
the national committee conference
being held to select a chairman to
conduct the republican campaign.
1t is expected the real management
of the campaign will be vested in five
men, representing respectively the
New England states. New York. the
Middle West the Rocky mountain
and Pacific coast states and the south.
If such a committee is made. Ste
venson will be considered in conneC-
tion with the management of the
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
territory He is desirous Of having
an opportunity to assist in the COM
ing campaign, and as he rendered
valuable services at Chicago. the
chances are favorable for his selec-
tion for campaign work. although
ii. 5. Perkins of Washington may be
given the management of the Wash
ington division.
If the plan of dividing up the cam
paign work is adopted, headquarters
of the several divisions will probably
be Boston, New York City, Chicago,
Denver and either Atlanta or Wash
ington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
.UNCOMPAHGRE
ON A RAMPAGE

The high waters in the Uncompah-
gre river still continue to cause great
damage to the bridges along the
streams course through the valley,
says the Montrose Empire. The
Lamb bridge situated several miles
up the river which had so far sue
cessfully withstood the high water
was last week rendered almost a com
plete loss by renewed flood that
swept down the river. The water is
now up to and above the bridge in
places and force of men are at work
endeavoring to save it. County Com
missioner Davis stated to an Enter
prise representative that the high
waters are damaging the bridges of
the county every day. The Uncom-
pahgre and the Colona bridges are
each out of business
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
WIDOW, PRETTY TOO, TO
INHERIT MISER'S MILLIONS

Lose Angeles, Cal, July 10.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray Newman, a young
widow Of Los Angeles, yesterday be-
came Miss Elizabeth Murray Coffin,
and heiress to millions with which
she is to conduct philanthropic insti-
tutions in the United States.
She was legally adopted by Loren
20 S. Coffin, SO years old, of Fort
Dodge, Ia.
Coffin has no near relatives and
wants his work kept up, so he will
leave his fortune to his new daugh-
ter. Twice before he adopted girls,
but they are now dead
Miss Coffin is to remain here, while
the multi-millionaire will pass much
of his time elsewhere, looking after
his interests. He will establish in
Los Angeles a girls industrial farm
and agricultural college, of which the
adopted young woman is to take di-
rect charge.
She is an experienced settlement
worker, author and magazine editor,
and the daughter of the late Senator
Murray of Iowa, friend of Coffin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
STRONG MAN
FOUND DEAD

Gunnison, Colo, July 1O.-Peter
Fox. Sc, said to be one of the strong
est men in the state, was found dead
in his cabin, five miles north of Sapr-
nero, this afternoon. 1t is believed
Fox was the victim of foul play and
Coroner O'Leary is investigating.
The man had been dead apparently
about three months.
Fox lived alone and was seldom
seen by neighbors. He titled his g.
acre ranch without the aid of horses
and never allowed an animal on his
premises. He came from Holland 40
years ago and was not married.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
FOSSIL OF MAMMOTH D|N0SAUR
BEING UNCOVERED NEAR VERNAL

Vernal July 10A dnosaur
ed at the famous Jensen quarry Already serenhye
vebra beginning with the
tail
is he
found in this such with the bones
that this will be the additions
from scientific point of view Along
another
EGEGG
g scientists s,
the
when it 3
Terril
6,
of
have g,
-
g g g g g g eses ssss
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
ALLEN IN MONTROSE
IN PARADOX INTERESTS

Montrose, Colo. July 1O.-The
state highway commission. represent
ed by c. A. Allen, president, and ] F..
p. Maloney, secretary and engineer.
started out from Montrose this
morning in company with County
Commissioners John w. Lamb and
Nicholas Krohn and a committee
from the chamber of commerce,
headed by Mayor James F. Kyle,
equipped with a camping outfit. to
remain in the field for a week look
ing over the proposed route for a
state highway into the Paradox coun-
try and connecting that rich agri-
cultural and mining territory direct
ly with Montrose.
meeting will be held with the
citizens of the Paradox to determine
the exact location of this new road.
II the route is approved It is re-
pnrted that the road will be built
this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
We Receive Invitation.

The editor of The Sentinel is today
in receipt of an invitation to attend
the First National Newspaper confer
ence, to be held in Madison, Wis,
July 90 to August |. under the au-
spices of the University of Wisconsin.
The question to be considered at this
conference which will be attended by
newspaper and magazine writers and
owners from all parts of the country
will be, Are newspaper and maya
zine writers free to tell the truth =?
If not, why not. and what can be done
about it?" The conference is to be
one of the most unique and yet one
of the most important ever held by
members of the newspaper profess
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
RIVERS LOST ON
KNOCKOUT, FILMS SHOW

Los Angeles. Cal, July 10.-Joe
Rivers was knocked out by Ad VOL
CAST at Vernon, July A. according to
officials of the motion picture COM
pany whose cameras recorded the
sensational lightweight battle.
Also, the officials say, the films
show that Rivers was not fouled
and that he was on the canvas 12
seconds, although it is not plain that
Referee Welsh counted throughout
this period.
According to persons who saw the
picture, Rivers went to the mat from
a left and right punch to the mid
section, followed by two similar
blows, one of which was foul. VOL
CAST stumbled over Rivers foot and
fell heavily upon him. his body
striking Rivers upraised knee.
Iced Tea at the ROyal Cafe
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is too important matter for a wom-
an to be handicapped by weakness.
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hoDes by taking DR.. Kings
Life Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
things that win men-follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at C. ID.
Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 76S. Work called for
and delivered. Service unexcelled for
promptness. 125 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Here for Three Weeks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Budelier of
Taft. Utah. were in town for a couple
of days during the week. They are
on their way to Grand Junction.
where they will visit for three
weeks.-Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

More than few people have asked
The Sentinel why the big flags, own
ed by the chamber of commerce and
put up over the streets on July 3rd
are being left in position in spite of
the fact that they are being damaged
by the wind. We can't answer unless
1t Is to eliminate the trouble of put
ting up the flags for the next Fourth.
In other words. save trouble by hav-
ing them up all the year round.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Newlyweds in the CITY.

William O'Driscoll and bride came
in last night from Montrose and went
to Palisade today, where they will
reside. The young people were mar.
ried on Sunday in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Visited Miss White.

After a pleasant visit with Miss
Georgia White and other friends
Mrs. Lee Strom. formerly Miss Vera
Walton of this city. returned Satur,
day to her home in Grand Junction
-AIontrOse Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
To Go to Gunnison.

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford and Miss
Lila Shackleford expect to leave next
week for Gunnison for a visit of
several weeks with Mrs. Cara Par
sons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
To Visit RankiDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lee of Calrin
da, Ia, will arrive here this eveninl
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ]. II
Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

C. B. Nichols and family left yes
terday for Hannah Greek to spend a
week on a camping trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
II in Wyoming.

Ray Parker, well known music
ian, is seriously ill with typhoid fe-
yer in Rock Springs, Wyo., where
he has been playing in an orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

All our Shoes at closing out pri-
ces. You can't help but get bar
gain at the Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

Hat bands, belts. watch guards.
grips, tags. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

To Idaho Springs.
w. S. Wallace went to Idaho
Springs last night on business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
from San Juan Trim.

Orville Coen came in last night
from business trip through the San
Juan country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

How about Fred Mantey? Bug
gies and harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

Fred Mantey for buggy axle grease
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

Iced Tea at the Royal Cafe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13


~ ieaft near lie place where ntllhef
10 nor any one had am doubt his
daughters Iennina lay hid beneath
The snow OF Ice on StlIe mountains In
the freezing cold. Robert Maitland
had no other idea than that Enidss
body was insths lake. He intended 10
drain it--ani engineering taslI ofs moi
great dificulty-and yet he Intended,
also TO. search the hills for miles on
either side Of the main stream down
which she had gone, for she might
possibly have stFayed away and died
Of starvation and exposure, rather
than drowning. At !, any, rate no.
would leave nothinS undone TO dIseoYs
er her.. ~
L He had strenuously opposed Arm;
strong,s reckles5ly expressed inteu;
tion Of going. into the mountains I'M.
mediately TO search for her, ARM
strong was not easily moved from any.
purpose he entertained. or liKhtlys to-
beihindered housekeeping am. en-.
terprise that he projected; but By the,
time the party reached Denver the,
winter had set ia. and even he real
lied the futility OF any Immediate
search for q dead body lost In the.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

Gladstone, VINO begged permission TO
have 4 published in Great Britain.
The Pail Mall Budget was his vehicle.
AtterSard Gladstone, the Archbishop
Of Canterbury; the Rev. Price Hughes
and several others had articles upon
i in the Nineteenth Century. also
contributed one in conclusion.
when President Roosevelt first
gave his Views upon wealth and It's
duties, in 1906, l sent him copy of
my Gospel Of Wealth. and the PresI.
dcpt's reply began thus; 4 am much
struck with the fact that seventeen
years ago you had it7all.' That was
when the President sent his notable
MESSAGE TO Congress-slx years ago
calling attention to the unequal dlstri.
hutton of wealth and recommending
high progressive taxes upon estates
al the death- of the owners" i
Turning rapidly over the pages OF
his last book, Problems OF Ho.day,-'
Mr. Carnegie continued 5
"The growing disposition to tax
more and more heavily large estates
left at death. is cheering indication
Of the growth Of salutary change In
public opinionsz; The State Of Penn.
sylvania now takes, subject TO some
exceptions, one.tenth OF THE property
left by its citizens. The budget pre-.
sented in the British Parliament the
other day proposes to increase the
death duties and, most significant Of
all. the new tax is to be graduated.
"Of all the forms OF taxation this
seems to be the wlsest.
MEN who continue boarding great
sums all their lives, the proper use
of which for public ends would work
good to the community, from which
the money chiefly came. should be
made to. feel that the community, in
The form OF the State, cannot thus be
deprived OF It's proper share,
"By taxing estates heavily at death
tn, State marks its condemnation OF
the selfish millionalre's unworthy
life.
at is desirable that nations should
go much further in thisk direction. In
deed, 1t Is difficult TO set bounds to
the share OF rich mans estate which
should 60 at his death to the public
through the agency OF the State.
"And by all means such taxes
should be graduated, beginning at
nothing upon moderate sums to de.
pendents and increasing rapidly as
the amounts swell until OF the mil.
lionaire's hoard, as of Shylock's, az
least the other half comes to the
privy Golfer of the State
His Own Administrator.
"This policy would work powerfully
to induce ar ich man to attend to the
administration OF his wealth during
his life, which is the end that society
should always have in view, as being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

:ly. you amt got the slgen.tR oil,
man, You don'tknow them mountains,
nuther. You'd be helpless on a palt: o
snow Shoes there ain't anything you
could do, you'd Jest be "a drag oii d d. l.
Without sayln' anything about myself,
witch I'm too modest for that, there
amt, three better men In Colorado 10
tackle this Job. than Jim Armstrong
an. Bob Maitland. AM Well, as 4
said II won't mention mo other fnameSs;.
sGod; bless you all. gentlemens.s fal.
Tered Stephen, Maitland 7 think, per.
haps. may;hnYe been wrong. q little
prejndlced against, the west, You arc
men; that would Dc, honnrt 10 any, family.
toJany society in Philadelphia or any.
where else" i 8
LORD love ye." drawled Kirby. HID
eyes twinkllng. There amt no three
men on the Atlantic seaboard that kit
mitch up with two Of Us yere. to, say
nothin. Of the, third n,
WELL" said RobettaMaftland. tthe,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
TO SUCH THERE WILL BE NO
BAR AT GATES OF PARADISE

MEN WHO HOARD SHOULD BE
MADE TO FEEL THAT THE COM.
/, MuNlTY FROM. WHICH THEIR
4 WEALTH COMES CANNOT, IN
TIE FORM OF THE STATE, BE
DERIVED OF ITS PROPER
SHARE.
Copyright, 1912. by The Press Pub
fishing Co., tThe New York WORLDLY
sKlBo, Scotland. Aug. 10. : 80
The World asks me to give its repre-
sentative an Interview expanding my
views expressed at Montrose regard.
Ing wealth" echoed Andrew Carnegie
aftersthe correspondent had stated his
mission.
well, The Gospel Of Wealth (wrlt.
ten by rM. carnegle) was published
Ia 1889 and attracted the attention of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

=
epqechicdly lt,lll him q dl1tulalns
! Armstrong from hls fcolhafdy, useless
epterprire
AfpFnin old man. drtsled tIlfkby..
sHoNdy Afinstrong my rssptcls to
you, sir he raid, sinking hts voice a
little sas he bowed respectfully toward
Nh, Stephen Maitland. q very sympas
thetic look In the old irontiefsman's
eyes At the. sight Of the ,bereayedl IA
ther. e
1Kirkby you've come 81 ttset yety,
nick Of time" at once began Robert
Maitland.
i+Allus glad tos.be johnny. on.the.
SPOT smiled the oldet man. ~
Afmstrong, here CONTINUED. the
other, intent upon his purpose. asays
he can't walt until the spring and The
SNOW melt heiis Going lnto the NOUN:
tains how to look fof Enid " !
ElrtbF didn't lore Armstrong. He
didn't care! for him n Little bit, but
there was something In the bold Ihatdis
hood Of the man. something u. The way
which. emet thu reckieaS challenge %
he mountains thai the old man and
All the Others felt that .noyed the In.
most soul Of; the hardy froptiersmhns
He threw m approving glance at him.
4 tellhim that Il Il, absutd. impossl.
BILE, that he risks his life for MOTH.
ing. and / want you. TO, tell him the
same thing: You know more about
the mountains than either OF u.s.
"Mr. Kirby" quayersd Stephen Matt
land, ALLOW me. don't. want TO, In
fpence you against your better judg.
ment, but you could sit here as /
have done. and think that maybe she
is there. and perhaps allys, still. and
in need. you would not say vol u
deter him." sf''5,'s r'.9'
why, Steve" expostulated Robert
! Maitland, surely you know would
risk anything for Enid Somehow. 1T
seems as JIG / were being put. In the
selfish. position by my opposition
mo. MOI said his brother. 1T isn't
that. You have your wife and chill
dren, but this young man"
g'iWellswhat do you say, Kirby? Not
that IL makes any difference to- ME
what anybody says: Come, We are
wasting time" interposed Armstrong,
who. now that he had made up his
mind. was anxlous.to be;ofi, q
Jim Armstrong answered KIrkby,
decidedly. 81 never thought much. o,
you in the past, an think serite
you've, put out this last projlck- Of
yourn, that I'm entitled to call you a
damn fool, witch you are, and I'm an.
other, for, I'm goln. into the mountains
With .you.n st ~ vi: 4
"oh. thank God!"/ cried Stephen
Maitland feryently.
81 know you, don't like me- answer.
ed Armstrong. That's neither. here
nor there. Perhaps yodtbayes cause TO
dislike. me. perhaps yol have. not. I
don't IKE you siE9too. well myself but
there'Gsno mani ohi earth I'd rather
have, 60. with me on 81 quest ofti tfla
kind than you, and there's my hard
on .it.nsBa NJ 2. s4sr21t'SSf Il
KIRBY shook. II, ytgorauRly,5 ia, III
This taIn,t commit Tint 5myselfji,r he
aidtraptioasiy. $50 fars; I'm con,
ceEneq. you AN y. goppd s&n tough, LOT Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

by mems DIN copper conductor Afs
- 4s .s6ir9s cw..,
i,sserting to the theory Of The inventors
these instruments, by their effect up,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

~ shSu hSoats aitei uedtu II
would be even, more attractiye-and,
indeed, somewhat nobler ambition
to have enormous sums paid over to
the State from their fortunes.
"At Montroses 4 stated that the nil.
lionaires in America and in the fRfIt.
ish colonies have so far escaped. JUS,
taxation. but tits soon to come. Such
was, in manuscript, my speech, and /
informed the audience that Congress
had passed law compelling all those
receiving 5000 a year to pay one per
cent. OF their total income, so tina;
every man in America laden with
s2OO,O0O,O00 has TO contribute not less
than 100000 yearly to the Govern.
ment under this special tax. This
consider step in the right direction.
The present unequal distribution Of
wealth will not be tolerated Just in
proportion as the mass OF the people
become more intelligent
Every Man His Brothers Keeper.
you remember the question, Am |
my brothers. keeper Yes, every
man is his brothers keeper. The
world is slowly but surely becoming
a brotherhood. Burns prophecy is
sure Of fruition: 5tj
It's comm yet for a" that,
That man to- man the world DER
Shall brothers be rorat that.
"Twenty-three years ago "A Gospel
OF Wealth was first published. In it
! treated fully the problem of rich and
poor as 1t then presented itself 10 my
mind. To-day can but repeat what
then I wrote. ! said that the laws OF
accumulation should be left free, as
should also the laws. of distribution.
/. "lndividualism will continue but the
millionaire will be but trustee for
the poor. entrusted for a season with
a great part Of the increased wealth
OF the community, but administering
it for the community far better than
1t could have done for itself.
"The best mind will thus have
reached a stage in the development OF
the race in which 1t will be clearly
seen that there Is no mode of dlspos.
Ing OF surplus wealth creditable TO the
thoughtful, earnest man into whose
hands 1t flows save by using It year
by year for the general good. This
day already dawns. Men may die
diehout mourning the pity Of, their
fellows still shares in the great bust.
ness enterprises from which their
capital cannot be or has not been
withdrawn and which Is left chiefly
at death for public uses.
"Yet the day is not far distant
when man who dies leaving behind
him millions Of available wealth
which was free for him to administer
during his life will pass away 'unwept,
unhonored and unsung,' no matter to
what uses he leaves the dress which
he cannot take with him. On such as
these the public verdict will then be
the man who dies thus dies dis.
graced.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
Continued from YesierdaS.i
by far the most fruitful for the peo.

pie.
Nor need # DO feared that this
policy would sap the root of enter.
prise and render men less anxious to
accumulate, for to the class whose
ambition IT is to leave great fortunes
and be talked about after death IT
would be even, more attractiye-zand,
indeed, somewhat nobler ambition
to have enormous sums paid over to
the State from their fortunes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

A Eew type ofhail destroyer is be.
Ing tested In France on a large acale.
The device Is essentially a very a! large ii;s
lightning rod Of pure copper grounded
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

!sssslcatfsafs Of atmf0sba III cleo fFislisS
~ VA W ! b h ~, /.
ard capable Of preventing the lorna;
tIon and fall Of han stones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

ONLY TRUSTEES
SBKSGARNEG|E

NEAR WHEN 1T, WILL BE
SEEN THAT NO WAY OF Dis
POSING OF SURPLUS RICHES is
REALLY cREDlTAsLE BUT TO
usEsTHEM YEAR BY YEAR FOR
THE GENERAL GOOD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
Re.echoes chrIst,s Words,

"And after ALL" Mr.. Carnegie add.
ed, closing his eyes in a thoughtful
mood as VIC sat by the peat fire upon
(Which every little while he had heap
ed pile OF native fuel. 1.-THE Gospel
Of Wealth but re.echoes Christ's
words. 1t calls upon the millionaire
10 sell all that he hath and give It In
the highest and best form to the poor
by administering his estate for him.
Fself for the good OF his fellows before
he is called upon 10 lie down to rest
upon the bosom OF Mother Earth So
doing he will approach his eat no
longer an ignoble hoarder of useless
millions, poor very, poor indeed in
money but rich, very rich. hundred
times a millionaire still In the airec.
Ations, gratitude and admiration OF his
fellow men; and, sweeter far smooth.
ed and sustained by the still, small
voice within, which, whispering, tells
him that because he has lived per-
haps one small part OF the great
world has been bettered Just a little.
This much is sure: Against such
riches as these, no baf VIII be found
at the gates Of Paradise
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
HONOR LIST.

/, Herbert F. Adams; ., Florence Agar; },
WHY'S p. Ames; 4, Herman Baer; ., Fran
ces Bartlett; 6, Frederick X. Beach; l. Ahce
Bennet; s, Mary c. Bennett; 9. Mary Ben
nick: 10, Eleanor Bond: II, Bennie Capone;
u, Eliza Coffin; 13, Irene Coleman; H. wal
ter C. Combs; Is, Gustaye Diamond; Is,
Eleanor Donovan; II, Christine Eidt; H.
Dorothy Eidt 10, Roger G. Franklin; ~
Louis Greenwald; q. Alfred Gresham; q
Gladys Guibert, %, Jane Hayward; a.
Frederick Heinsohn; 25, Frances Hennessy
2s. Helen X. Hottenroth; q, Beatrice jack
son; 2S, Fairlie Jackson. %, Kathryn jack
son; 80, Francis J. Logue; 81, Gladys M
Lutz: 50. Edward Mccain; SO. Lucerna Nc
Laughlin; "a, William Mclaughlin; 80
Horace r. Needham: &c. Lucretia Oakes; 81
Gratia Pennington; 3S Mona a. Reynaud
80, Harold Roegner; 40, Lesnder schelier
~. Rose Seitz: A., Howard Skae; 43, Cephas
Slater; A. Sally Smith; %, James Gor,9oIh
Strang: 46, Elsie Stuart; a, Minnie +. az
bot; 49, Tnais Teche, 49, Edward Ihohds'
and So Eleanor :. y. Thorp.