davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Co.. Roosevelt Merely Human, A ferAH
The expected has happened.

happened.
Theodore Roosevelt the idol peopen all of the people
not of half the peopprove that he common clay like the
resto of
power the lime light prove
strong Pledged words and given promises to nothing now
reading follows, is forgotten:
years. half years constitute first
The which limits the president to two terms
regards the substance the FORM
will be candidate for accept another nomination
That statement simply further bid by the greatest sead
ver and grandand player Ar ecan politics has known for
applause and worship
The oft REPEATED declaration private
looked -D' w '''''''N 0'
Theodore Roosevelt president been all
along He in his opinion the only man who knows how fill the
bootstaps great things the interest of the
people he accomplished during the seven years he was in office
they only and
and beating of drums announced
today that The will He save
country" what What dangers threatens ROo
ve the who knitted LaFOet time and time again during the
RoOvean administration comes forward and poses as the mob
lest nsurgen of them ALL
republican with Characteristic cness are fleeing to-
day the LaFoe ranks and yelling themselves hose for
Oyster Bay
Yes Teddy But that doesn't that Teddy will
republican nomination. and getting the republican nomination
wouldn't mean Teddy would be the president.
big brany republican leader down in Washington,
c. the easern republicans he immensely
uar He too is in stay He hasn't the
faculty of playing to the galleries and monopong the hmeght as
well developed has his predecessor but he has following that
strong, vigorous and influential
The Horseback starts his ride down the devious road
politics this morning The shadow of the mighty
oies piled up rebuke him the 1910 New York and Ohio
alton a rides the along that
roadway considerably bigger than mans hand
bids fair Rooseveln sky along about June
There are people Junction who think that Col Roose
welt is equally popular he this section OF the
country and have their minds dabused
the Theodore Roosevelt isn't the little tin god that the Colo
believe And Cooados slice OF
oa votes mighty mighty small slice when placed alongside of
slices
The Rough rampage He preparing his ariat
with the hope lassong the big the White
House.
We glad fight republican ranks ercer
TODAY than ever before breach
Along road politics that Teddy riding today
with swagge other riders travelling The roadway
this year White House and the journey will end March
1913
Roosevelt exnd his stlenuosy Taft his
Teddy for who the roadway who
March will Theodore Will
liam.
group travellers the people watching and
steadily along friendly competition they ride One member this
group destined Which member
man can saw: but the Rough Rider
member of that greater than
man from 0aio and New Jersey
the lead horses steadily group and the flag De-
above them all
It's democratic Haven't told before
action of the subsantiatng
"a n,,+ Tbooo T,forD;o,De doi,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Only few more days left to take
advantage of our big cut in fall and
winter shoes. Our low shoes are
coming in every day and the sale
will soon close. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Rev. Eugene ii. Smith has returned
from Mexico and other southern re-
gions, where he has been visiting for
some weeks past.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

The City Van, Transfer. Livery a
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches oil
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
pretors.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Sell Meat.

Sell Meat.
Charles Courtney of Swift & Com
pany and Frank Munro of the Col
orado Packing company, left this
morning for the south on a meat-sell-
ing campaign.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James II. Lane.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

For the best of livery service see
that you get Mines, BY COLORADO
avenue. Phone Junction Izo'
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Cash Sampson Goes Back.
Cash Sampson returned this morn
ing to Delta, after a business stay in
in the city of several days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Childre
81 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Harold Todd left this morning for
Whitewater, where he will get sew
eral horses and bring them to this
city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Try our new saddleman on sad
die. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Axle grease for buggy and wagon
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Lawn or yard work of all kinds.
Prices reasonable. Reliable and
thorough. Address Ed w. Cotes,
City.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

ELLlOTr'S SPECIAL Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes, Sl95 today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Who Trades at Bailey's?"
Most Everybody.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

See the new saddle maker and his
work. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Newton Returns.

A. {. Newton returned to Mont
rose TINS morning after Weekend
Visit with his family here.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

Halters and rope for matters. FRED
Mantey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
FOUND ONLY wREckAeE.

Cape Race. New Foundland. April
1G-The steamer Olympic reports
mat the steamer Carpathia reached
the Titanic's position al daybreak
Monday morning but found boats
and wrcoHaRe only.
She reported that the Titanic had
fouudcred ao about 2:20 o'clock a.
m
Tue message ado. that al the T..
taujc boats we're accounted TOR
and about 675 souls saved includ-
ing crew aud passengers the latter
nearly ar being women and children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
LOSS OF LIFE. 1884.

Tie estimated loss of lite on the
Titanic at II o'clock this morning is
1891
The Carpathia is believed To be
carrying eight S66 survivors. picked
up from the lifeboats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
cARpArHtA ARRIVES FRIDAY.

New York. April I6.-The steam,
or Carpathia. is expected to arrive
mere with the survivors OF tine Titan
ic Friday morning
She is a thirteen knot snip
Tae list OF survivors received al
five O'Clock this morning includeo
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
The Titanic was the first great
passenger liner to meet disaster ON
her maiden voyage
The Naronic. of the same line. leit
here on her second voyage twenty
years ago with three hundred pas
sengers aboard
She was never heard FROM.
4 message from Captain Nostron Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
OBJ, Associated l'ress)

New York. April 16.-The White
star Line officials admitted at IL
O'Clock that only 675 passengers out
of 200 on board the steamer Titanic
haye been saved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
Most Appalling Steamship Disaster in History
of the World
Steamer Capata Semng Toward New York With of
the IlEFaed Titanic

First VyagW G TH e,dSm nix Miles Of WahrW man
by h S Cphth h H Sur
hd n Ship at f fTgdP Pcedon The WWI TSh
Ben a GRAND S rSnauSAm CLOS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16

The Cirpathia this morning said his
ship is coming slowly through the
field Of ice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16

Rooer Moore of l4rhrope, Mis-
s1ur in Guthrie visiting ths fami-
n Of R. j Hale az 11eo West Wash
,uEtoD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
No Survivors on Minia.
died Of exposure.
Not Enough Life Boats.

fact that the Tanics life boats sufficient accommodate the
> tLnAM M.nl4 1DAcn1A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-16
{ Bv Associated Press. }

, IA hsr"aq r~@l 900 II 4aslK
r 0 a
" | IA M% M%
+ il : Il
y4.
dt % m
costs , IA he
from nd
The wnunp pstor Ipl rSlrI tired
n d Is n sea
mott tor unl ~y erin r
Il
The nbu II ~
m
Il h (a1H maawI~
l.
n N
that ship rI'cl with British Hawke
~ il $ cm
G + g re y .v
d y GO ~ b
N then mare n Inn Jd Aston : l ira tho N N mil ii N I i
by
I ii
~o o N k an Ii " and a W
is ~Uu
ILy IIm iris nc thatn~ naIaq is tt reported saved
dnS nqcofal rcvu other THAI ad Icug
VA "a done is aft
Y.
Rem
CA a 0 ~
/
is o y Mostly women md W OF aaia, Until
10 Survivors SON Mma
j. e porte grr n o I Iagn no bGt t raj
o a pc t n nav o m~ m~
he t colo
Eve Ia he m cu o a w kaga tu mus have il Exposure
Enough
London "a ha the rasI heltw not nDuutto
ships 5 n doe n provide n u o I rI b
giant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
COLONEL HEISTAND
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Old Friend Of Judge Dole to Sue
coed Acknowledgements
Here Today.

Mainland service papers arriving in
yesterdays mail confirm the report that
Col. II. o. S. Heistand, who will arrive
here today from Manila on the trans
port, will probably be the next adju-
tant-general of the Army, succeeding
MajorlGeneral Ainsworth, summarily
retired for disrespect to the secretary
of war,
Colonel Heistand, who is an old
friend of Federal Judge Dole, is next in
line for appointment to the high Office.
The question of successor of General
Ainsworth will probably not engage the
attention of the President until the re-
tirement of gadier- General Hall who
is now in Egypt on leave, and who goes
on the retired list in couple of months
by operation of law. He is now the
adiutant- general of the Army having
been inducted into Office by statute The
law of succession contemplated the more
natural result of General Hall s retire
ment before that of General Ainsworth,
and the premature retirement of the
latter changes the situation, On Gen
eral Halls retirement he win be sue
ceeded by one of the officers of the
permanent personnel of the corps. For
the present the Office is administered
by Colonel Mccain. In all probability
Colonel Heistand will receive the APP
pointment.
Colonel Heistand, in 1898, was serv-
ing at Washington as an aid to Presi-
dent Mckinley, and by the latter was
sent to Chicago to meet Mr.. Dole, then
President of the Republic of Hawaii,
and escort him to Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
SUPERVISOR LOW
ON THE RAMPAGE
His Ire Is Aroused by Changes
in Personnel of the
Police Force.

Some Hawaiians have been discharg-
ed'from the police force and some white
men have been added and the latter
feature has aroused Supervisor Low IS
ire and led to demand by him at last
night Is meeting of the board of super
visors for an investigation.
The supervisor declared that he had
unearthed some irregular proceedings
in one of the departments. He was at
first rather mysterious as to the ident-
ity of the department, preferring to
state that employees had been discharg-
ed and others put in who were not
citizens. He wanted the heads of de-
partments warned to be careful whom
they employed, for any man to be eligi-
BILE to appointment to an Office under
the municipality must have been a resi-
dent of the city and county for twelve
months.
Then Mr. Low let the eat out of the
bag, purposely. 1t was the police de-
partment. Why, there were number
of people on the police payroll who
were not citizens under the strict sense
of the county act, as Mr.. Low explain
ed it, He knew this because they had
tried to have their names placed on the
great register and were told they were
not eligible. 1t was serious matter
and should be taken up by the police
committee. He explained also that the
matter had been overlooked at the last
meeting when the police payrolls had
been approved and these men had re-
ceived their pay.
But the greatest offense was that
some of these employees had not even
paid their taxes. He then vert over
the list of employees and picked ont a
name here and there. William d. Mil
Ter, patrolman, was the first slated
for scalping, in Mr. Lows estimation.
He had been refused registration be-
cause he had not resided here twelve
months.
P. A. Rorabaca, special officer on
Chief McDuffie's staff, was another.
Furthermore, he had not even paid his
taxes. Robert Swaden was another. He,
too, was on McDufie's staff.
The police committee viii inquire
into the charges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
LAND COMMISSIONER
NOT TO HEAD BOARD

Land Commissioner Joshua d. Tucker
will be land commissioner only, leav
ing the duties of the presidency of the
board of agriculture and forestry for
some one else to be appointed by Gov
ernor Frear.
81 am very glad not to have to take
the work of the head of the agricultural
board, {" said the land commissioner yes
terday. "There is quite enough for one
man to do as land commissioner, and
the two offices ought to be separate. !"
Walter A. Engle was advanced in the
Office Yesterday TO the position of chief
clerk, and this is the only change that
will be made at present
No selection has been made yet of a
new head for the agricultural board.
The position carries no salary, and was
consolidated with that of land commits.
of c. s. Judd. The Governor decided
of G. s. Judd. The Governor deiided
TO separate the two Offices, but said yes
terday that he had not had time to
select a new chairman of the board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
MAYOR FERN AND
SUPERVISORS CLASH
A Row Comes When Hizzoner
Champions Cause of Resi-
dents on Puunui.

Puunui's unmacadamized section Of
road came in for share of criticism
at the meeting of the board of super
visors last night. Mayor Fern cham
pioned the petition of the people liv-
ing along the unfinished portion that
the work be finished without further de.
lay. The mayor thought 1900 feet re-
manned unfinished. If this was carried
on the road would be complete to the
Country Club premises and would af-
ford easy egress to about fifteen fam
lilies which were now compelled to wade
through mud.
Supervisor Low suggested that the
families were relatives of the mayor,
hence his deep interest in that partic-
ular road. The mayor retorted with
the statement that he believed in CIV
ing the poor people roads as well as
the rich ones, and he cited few in
stances to show that wherever a &c.
600 residence was built, road was
sure to be laid to it.
This controversy aroused the ghost
of Nuuanu Valley road extension to
creep into the proceedings and some
thing was said about the curbing in
front of Georg Rodiek' Is place. The
sum- and substance of the subsequent
controversy was that during the term
of the last board an agreement had
been entered into between the city and
Mr.. Rodiek whereby Mr.. Rodiek gave
the necessary strip of land from his
property to widen the road, in exchange
for which the city was to move back
his fence and lay the curb, etc. The
city engineer stated that there was a
long line of curbing to be put in by the
city before that work could be called
complete. Supervisor Dwight said the
time had already come to ask the ways
and means committee for more funds
to finish the extension.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
HAWAII TO RECEIVE
PART OF s12,O00,0O0
Sea Coast Defenses of Oahu Will
Require Liberal Portion of
Appropriations.

The military authorities who have
been giving their consideration to the
question of Notifications and the appli-
cation of public funds in that direction
have come to the conclusion and have
advised congress that greater attention
should be given to the completion of
the work in the Philippines, ON the
Canal Zone, and in the Hawaiian Is
lands than anywhere else.
If it is necessary to make reduction
in the estimates, it is believed that
those covering the work in the United
States should be reduced to basis of
mere maintenance, with such allotment
for ammunition as it is possible to give,
and that the full estimates for the de-
lenses of the auxiliary possessions be
provided in appropriations.
1t has been ascertained after care
full consideration of the statistics that
the cost of completing the Notifications
of seacoast forts, including the ammu-
milton for continental United States,
will be about $44,o00,O00, in addition
to which it is estimated there will be
annually required 100000 for main
tenance, repairs, and minor alterations
and $425,00O for target practise.
For the auxiliary possessions (includ-
ing Hawaii) the completion of seacoast
forts will cost $l2,O00,O00, with $4,000
required annually for maintenance, etc.
The completion of the supply of field
artillery material, including ammuni-
ton, will cost $37,O00,0O0, with an an
nual appropriation of $45, 900 for alter
alton, ETC., and 100000 for target
practise. 1t is also estimated by the
war department that for field artillery
material and ammunition for the use
of the militia there viii be requi-ad a
total of about $1l 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
WILL IMPORT GAME
PHEASANTS. OF JAPAN

Direct results from the payment of
shooting licenses will be received by
all those who contributed to the pay
ment of these licenses during the past
year, for the money SO collected win
be used to import pheasants either
from Japan or the mainland which will
be liberated in sections of the Islands
which are protected from trespassers.
City Treasurer Shingle has about $500
on hand which he collected from Island
nimrods last year. 1t is a special fund
and will not go into the treasury.
Single recently called attention to the
fund and asked the board to make
suggestion as to its disposal. Hunters
Immediately proposed that it be used
to import pheasants to stock the Island
which is running short of this game
bird.
Supervisor Low stated that E. o.
Hall & Son, who look after importa-
tons for other Islands, have written
to Japan to ascertain what pheasants
may be secured from there, and an an
swer is expected in the near future.
He was of the opinion that the public
should express an opinion as to where
the imported birds should be liberated.
w. Ii. Charloek, member of the local
Nimrod association, said that care
should be shown in the locality selected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
PREPARING CAMPAIGN
Plans to Devert Tourist Traffic
to the Pacific Coast and
Honolulu.

The promotion committee is now pre-
pairing to launch bigger and more
widespread advertising work than ever
in the hope of bringing big results to
the Territory in the next two or three
years. Secretary Wood Is plans, which
will interlock with those of the PAN
anna Pacific Exposition at San Francis
co, include carefully worked out
scheme to thoroughly canvass all east
ern portions of the United States to
divert tourist travel to the Pacific
slope and to Hawaii. Mr.. Wood in
tends to work these plans out, although
the amount of money at his and the
committees disposal is extremely
small
Zeno X. Myers, member of the pro.
motion committee, was surprised when
asked if designations were to be filed
by committee members, and said it was
the first he had heard of it, and further,
he is certain there was nothing in the
rumor He interviewed B. Won Damn
and W. H. MeInerny, fellow members,
and found they knew nothing of it.
Myers said: "Mr. Wood has COM
mand of the channels through which
the Territory is being so well adver-
tised. His work is so well laid out
that if this community subscribed $780,
600 instead of the very small amount
at his disposal, they would get the
same value received in proportion.''
Secretary Wood said he had mapped
out big plans for the future of the pro-
motion committee and hoped to see
them all put through.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
HARTMAN FOR
THE PRESIDENCY

INDIANAPOLIS, February 21.-Job
Hartman, the defeated Socialist candi-
date for mayor of Los Angeles, will,
it appears, get the nomination of his
party for the presidency, when the
national convention gathers in Indian
apolis on May 70. This statement is
made on authority of men high in the
councils of the party who have been
watching the trend of sentiment among
the party members. E. v. Debs, who
has headed the ticket for several cleo
tions and who would probably be given
the opportunity again, does not want
the nomination. In fact, he has vir-
tually begged off, and another man
must be named.
Hartman, because of the bitter fight
against him in Los Angeles, has been
considered the man to be widely known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
MISSION REPORTS
FROM MANY FIELDS

In the old days in India, men could
not touch the communion cup after
women" said Mrs. Hobby, in an in
teresting paper read before the Wo-
man Is Board of Missions, yesterday af-
ternoon, in Central Union Church. The
paper was prepared by Mrs. Charles
Simpson, and told of "Woman Is Work
for Women" 1t dealt with the work
of the missions and the progress they
are making in China, India, Korea and
Turkey, bringing out number of in
teresting facts. Mrs. Simpson wrote of
the harem women holding secret talks
from window to window, telling each
other Of the freedom that had come to
Turkey. Christianity has already done
much for the emancipation of women In
Turkey, who had been previously re-
garded as slaves to the men. Now there
are three monthly magazines, edited
and printed by women, in CONSTANT
nople alone, which are, of course, de-
voted to the interest of women. Num-
erous clubs and leagues have sprung
up in this city for the purpose of free
ing and teaching girls and women.
Another tyrannical custom prevail
ing in some parts of Turkey is a cur
ious one, to the effect that woman
is not permitted to address her hus-
band until she has borne him several
children.
In China Christians are stopping the
binding of feet and the missionaries
have many women Is schools. The only
daily newspaper in the world that is
entirely for women, edited and owned
by women, is in Picking.
Mrs. w. l.. Howard read an interest.
ing paper on practical work and ex-
periences in Delhi, India, and other
non-C Christian countries.
Mrs. Selah Merrill was present at yes.
terday's meeting and gave a splendid
talk on work of the American missions
in Palestine, where the English and
American missionaries do not cooperate
in their work. Mrs. Merrill told of tho
thirty years of work done by the Amer
lean missionaries in Jerusalem.
A few words were spoken by Mrs.
Deiaporte of her work in the South Sea
Islands, but, owing to her recent very
serious illness, her address was short.
Eight young ladies from Kawaiahao
Seminary sang and later, punch and
cakes were served by the girls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-08
THREE AEROPLANEs
MAY Be SENT HERE

Three aeroplanes and several racing
automobiles will be brought to Honolulu
from the Coast if some local man or
hui is willing to promote a meet. j.
M. Greif of San Francisco writes the
promotion committee that he is contem-
plating trip to the Orient with the
machines and hopes to make arrange
ments to stop over here, if suitable
place for meet can be selected. There
Will be fifteen people in his company
and the expenses, naturally, will be
high.
The promotion committee has no
wish to take hold of the matter, and
it is now up to local promoter if he
believes he can make money out of the
meet.