davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
Conditions continue very critical.

BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. ia for
eign army, armed, fortified and de-
termined, held undisputed possession
of the copper, lead and silver mines
of Bingham when the second day of
the miners strike for 25 cents In
crease in pay and the recognition of
their union dawned.
While the army, thousands strong
and speaking many tongues, dug
breastworks and strengthened its
picket lines, and worked out rough
form of military discipline, there was
activity ini the offices of the mining
company and in the headquarters Of
the county and state officials.
There was much promiscuous firing
from the pits opposite the Utah Cop
per mine this morning. About 1000
men are entrenched there. George w.
Dwyer, superintendent Of the Utah
Copper company, and some bookkeep-
ers went to the mine and have not
been molested.
All property Of the mining compa-
nies is undamaged and the Utah-Apex
company is working as usual, under
agreement with the union.
Deputy sheriffs are being sent in
as fast as they can be recruited and
at noon nearly 500 had arrived. A
| fight is expected shortly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Miss Allan ait se, fron, uklahtma
last night on her way to Shiprock
where she has position in the gov
ernment school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

ID. r. Mckinney received three new
Ford autos yesterday. Thomas Mason
of the Wetter Mercantile company
has purchased one of the number, the
Bayfield, livery another and the third
Mr.. Mckinney will keep for his own
use. The machine he bought several
months ago has been sold to parties
who reside near lgnacio. Who says
Mac can't do rushing business in
both clothing and auto lines?
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George lredale de-
parted for their home in Omaha this
morning. Mrs. Iredale has been visit
ing Mr.. Iredale's father, William Ire
dale and Mrs. William, for the past
twelve weeks. Her husband arrived
in Durango few days ago to ac-
company her on her homeward jour
ney. Mrs. lredale expressed herself
as delighted with the exceedingly
pleasant tpeople she met while in the
city. The large company of people
at the depot this morning who came
to bid her farewell certainly indicate
the kindly feeling she has for Du-
range folk is reciprocated,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

DETROIT, Sept. 20.-Trusts flour
ished more under former President
Roosevelt's administration than under
any other in the history of the coun-
try.
This was the way Governor Wood.
row Wilson replied in speech he.s
to the associations of Colonel Roos.-
welt at Trinidad, Colo, taking ex-
ccrtion to the Democratic nominees
declaration that during the recent in
vestigation by the house, Messrs. Ga
~ ard i erkins suggested plank in
the Progressive Republican platform
proposing federal commission "a
regulate he trusts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
LANDER, wyo., Sept. 1e.-rhere

LANDER, wyo., Sept. 19.-There
was opened here to-day, under the di-
rection of the department Of the in
terror, the first of series Of public
auctions for the disposal of 1900, 900
acres Of Indian lands. The land COM
prises portions of the old Shoshons
and Grow reservations in Wyoming,
Utah and Montana. The sale here
is To be followed by similar sales at
Provo, Utah, and Billings, Mont.
DENVER, Sept. 19.-"Denver will
have the next national encampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic"
said General George w. Cook at the
union station this morning. He was
met at the train with cheers and ex-
pressions Of praise by a committee of
fifty veterans who escorted him 70
the Albany hotel, where all we're
guests of Sam f. Dutton at breakfast.
General Cook and his famous drum
corps arrived ut o'clock in two spe-
cial cars on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 1.-the
Roosevelt party arrived at noon. A
general ovation was given the OK
president. Roosevelt made the prin-
cipal speech Of the day before IN
enormous crowd
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 20.--A driz-
zling rain this morning held out no
very bright promises in the way of
pleasant weather for the visit of Col
onel Roosevelt, who is due to arrive
here this afternoon for a stay Of
three hours. 1t is planned to escort
him to the City Auditorium with a
parade Of his lical followers, where
he was to address a public meeting.
The ex-president entered the state
this morning from the west and was
to work his way eastward. delivering
speech here this afternoon and leav-
ing in the evening for Omaha, where
he is to address a night gathering.
DENVER, Sept. %. The careless
ness of tramway employ resulted in
collision between an outbound Union
Pacific passenger train and an in
bound Stockyards caf ON a grade
crossing at East Forty seventh ave-
nue. and York street .hDrtly after 2
o CLOCK lhSt HiEHtt WhiSH Soob tAe
lives Of two men and caused serious
injury of three others, one Of whom
probably will die.
Thomas B. Cullen, lieutenant Of en-
gine company No. 8, city fire depart
ment, and Charles Strohn, a waiter
at the Stockyards hotel, are the dead
Robert OxIey, aged 25, bartender al
the Stockyards hotel, skull fractured
left hand mangled, body cut and
bruised. Condition considered hope
less. He is living however, this morn
ing. ]. ID. Perry, concussion Of ths
brain, and shoulder broken. Condi
ton serious. c. A. Bennett, Edge
water, cuts about the head.
DENVER, Sept. 20.---More thai
$4,000 men and women arose as on
i In tho Auditorium last night and |,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23
FROM BUSY CENTERS

Stories of Real Life as Told by
Wire, from Every Section Comes
Tales of the Busy " World.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 19.-
The murder of another American cIti-
zen, George Reterman, blacksmith
of Wichita, Kas., iJ reported to the
state department as having been COM
mitted at Ousihuriachi, Mexico, on
the night of Sept. 10.
The department also has irforr. a.
ton of raid on the ranch of C. X.
Booker, an American living at Ma
cozari, Mexico. The rebels carried off
all they wanted.
The war department has infirma-
ton of the junction Of Generals Sala-
Ear and Rojas in northwestern Chi
huahua.
General Rojas has declared war
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company, and has advised its officials
he will attack any trains bearing as
sistance to Madero-
General Wood has received word
that the squadrons Of cavalry recent
ly sent to the frontier have put them
selves in motion to cover the whole
line.
Conditions continue very critical.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 18.-fhc
Newark board Of education, through
its instruction committee, has decided
against the use of nude models in
classes of the Fawcett drawing school,
part Of the public education sys-
tenn. The principal Of the school ap-
peared before the committee and said
eighteen Of his advanced pupils de.
sired the establishment Of class In
the nude. The committee, after a
lengthy discussion, refused the re
quest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

DENVER, Sept. 20.--More than
$4,000 men and women arose as one
in the Auditorium last night and Ia
one mighty shout approved these
words thundersd TO them b Theodore
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 1s.-Col-
onel Roosevelt spoke to two thousand
Trinidad citizens from the rear Of his
train at 7 o'clock this morning. The
colonel, despite the crisp morning air,
appeared bareheaded and talked fif-
teen minutes upon the issues Of the
national campaign. He directed his
remarks particularly to the women of
Colorado, declaring the time had come
for them to drop mere discussion Of
lofty sentiment regarding good gov
ernment and to register their vote for
decency in national affairs and fair
play at the coming election.
Bull Moose leaders Of Colorado
greeted the colonel upon the trains
arrival. Included among them were
f. P. Costigan. Judge Benjamin Lind
sey, Allison Stocker, I. N. Stevens,
Judge ]. G. Northcutt, DR.. John Grass
and other Progressive leaders who
boarded the train here to accompany
the Roosevelt party to Pueblo.
A flat denial Of the statement at
tributed to Woodrow Wilson in re-
gard to the Progressive party's atti-
tude toward the trusts was made by
Colonel Roosevelt. He declared that
Governor Wilson had made state
| ments not in accordance with the
facts. He said Governor Wilson quot
ed in speech at Sioux Falls, that the
l
Progressive plan would work for the
interests Of the large corporations
and would give them control Of the
market for labor.
This is Colonel Roosevelt's reply:
"Mr. Wilson should be above mis-
stating facts in order to bolster up
his arguments. Mr.. Wilson has an
entire right to defend his own plat
form II he feels bold enough to do SO
and ar entire right to assail the Pro-
grcssive platform, but he should con-
fire himself to telling the facts"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

Roosevelt: Bryan questions my pro-
gressNehess, but | am ahead of him
and am ahead of my party, for
believe in the recall Of presidents
/ r.; elt drove home his deelara
ton for the recall of the president
with The double purpose of answering
his enemies on the question OF pro-
grcssion and to give the lie to his
enemies that he sought third terri
as perpetual candidate for president
both associations originating with W
J. Bryan.
Roosevelt's visit tot Colorado was
one continuous ovation.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2o.-A
report is current early this morning
that the Western Federation of Min
ers would attempt to close down the
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico
properties owned by the Utah Copper
company interests and managed by d.
c. Jackling, was partially confirmed
by the federation president, Charles
II. Meyer.
1--WE are contemplating such a
move" he said, "and have man on
the way to Ely to take up the mat
ter there. Mr.. Jackling refuses tc
recognize the union in Utah and we
see no reason why union men in other
states should work for him. Men
have some pride and are unwilling to
work where they are not wanted. In
fact, the miners at the Nevada Con-
solidated at Ely, New, are ready to
go out at moments notice. JacS-
ling, general manager of the Nevada
Consolidated and officials of the un-
ion at Ely have written me, asking
If / didn't think it advisable they
strike
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Ar-
thur Hall, known here as Arthur
Knable, shot and killed his brother,
James j. Hall, in the latter's down
town office, then went to his victims
apartments, fifteen block away, ard
killed Mrs. James J. Hall, and then
committed suicide.
The tragedy brought about the first
disclosure to friends of the family
here of the relationship Of the two
men.
A dispute over the possession Of a
valuables caused the shooting.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Devotees
Of cycle racing are lookinig forward
with eager anticipation to the start
tomorrow of the twenty-four hour mo-
tor cycle race at the stadium motor
dome at Brighton beach. The con
test will be the first of it's kind evel
staged in this country. The competi
tors will include teams representing
England, France, Canada, German,
and the Unitd States. Arthur Chap
pie Of New York and Charlie Spence
of Springfield, Mass, will represeh
the United States. The prize lis
amounts to $500, Of which the win
ming team will receive $4,000 and
gold cup emblemaue Of the world
championship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-23

FOR many Gays east DouHu PdSSSb-
gers who failed to get their reserva'
tions on the chair car some days IN
advance have had to ride on the day
coach. This morning conditions were
changed. The ever accommodating
Alec, the porter, looked lonesome and
well he might when he viewed the
numerous unoccupied chairs.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Rowlands, who
have been visiting their relatives, the
Parkinsons for the past ten days
departed on the eastern this morn.
ing. Their destination being theii
home in France. Miss Elizabeth Par
kinson will join them before many
weeks.
Last night s. G. Wall received
letter from his daughter, Mrs. Car
Pollock, nee Mute Wall, that toll
of the death of Mr.. Poliocie's eldes
} brother, Richard Pollock, which oc
cured in st. Johns, Mo-, last Satur
day. Mr.. Pollock was injured in
runaway week previous to his deaf
and never regained consciousness aft
er the accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Cai
Pollock were visiting in Durango a
the time the accident occurred an
hastened home in response to a mes
sage conveying the sad news. The
reached his bedsid. iS-iday and he sue
cumbed the following morning. Nj
Pollock leaves wife and five chi
disn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
QUARTERS OF
FIREMEN TO
BE CHANGED
Paving Operations Will Enforce
Removal Of All Department
Temporarily.

The fire boys are to be driven from
house and home shortly by the paw
ing operations on Colorado avenue,
which will of necessity make the en-
trance TO the fire station inaccessible
for a week or more II will be sew
eral days before they have to move to
other quarters, but ii is certain that
they will have TO move pararily
The IRE trucks, worth some $lO,-
600, cannot be allowed to stand out
In the open unprotected-th fire
boys wouldn't consider lt-but the
machines must be housed safely and
conveniently somewhere.
The city authorities are wondering
on the problem at the present time
and will probably secure the Ramsey
garage or other equally appropriate
place for the cars. The firemen will.
OF course, have temporary sleeping
quarters wherever the machines are
housed, and the alarm system viii
be altered for the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Daily Pay Roll
of $3.50 on 9TH St.

Commissioner Rankin is spending
about $3.50 day for labor on North
Seventh street these days in putting
in the new macadam paving from
Grand avenue to the city limits north
of town. He expects to complete the
work in about 20 days.
Mr. Rankin is very optimistic of
finishing This district with a consid-
cradle saving to the property owners
inside the bond issue. The estimate
was for $l2 lot and he hopes to get
1t down for SO or SO.
The steep Seventh street hill is be-
ing cut down to an easier grade and
the material used in other parts OF
the district. The roadway, when
completed with the proposed extern
scion into the country. will make
straightaway boulevard of two miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Drinkers Court BacilE; Germless Cups
Unpopular in Public Places Despite Law

With popular crash the sanitary
drinking cup law went into effect
year ago-and n little more-in Col
orado, and for weeks any man was
afraid to sneak drink out of an
irrigating ditch without covering up
his face with his coat sleeve to hide
his identity for fear of arrest. Ev-
erybody was doing il. Doing what?
Buying the little aluminium cups
they cost but dime" Hotels cast
the old nicked tumblers far into the
darkest recesses of the civic beauty
lanes (Grand functions alleys;
stores tossed the Clipped enamel cups
into the waste basket, and everybody
smiled sanitary, germless smile.
Everybody was keeping their own
germs confined in a little aluminium
receptacle carried in the hip pocket
the men; and the ladies in their
alligator handbags. No hybrid wig
glers could disgrace public drinking
cups any more.
The sanitary drinking fountains.
which bubble invitingly as one passes
on the streets, came in with bounce.
They hAya been pQpulal oysr sipea
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
DON'T WANT ODD
FELLOWS MEET

There IL no likelihood that the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
in Grand Junction next year. accord
ing to members of the fraternity in
this city. Statements to the effect
that John T. Brown and william
Weiser win attempt to secure this
gathering are Unauthorized and they
Will make no attempt in that diree-
tion.
As l Inatter'-o fact. tho stale or
sanitation has several times request
ed Grand Junction 10. invite them to
come over; but, because OF the heavy
expense attached to such Il gathering.
Continued on Page 90 - r
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
W|LD 0UTBURST
MARKS OPENING
OF PARLIAMENT
Huns Riot When The
Royal Decree Is
Read at Meeting.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Buda Pest, Hungary. Sept. IL
The opening OF the session of the
Hungarian parliament today was
Married by wild outburst OF fac
tional feeling.
Count Tisla. the president of the
lower house. was received with cries
OF derision and abuse, mingled with
whlstling and Kissing. Calls for at
tention only caused more disorder.
Not q word OF the royal decree
opening the session was heard. The
opposition members tauntinsly asked
the deputy of the government party
II he had his revolver with him, and
this raised the feeling to a fever
heat.
The members were about to come
to blows when Count julius Andrassy
and other leaders interyened and
separated the Violent members; but
the tumult continued.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

IMPROVEMENTS

a number of very important
changes and improvements have been
made in the local postoffice this
week which VIII greatly facilitate the
work Of all the carriers and employ
es. New cases have been installed
for handling the mail, and different
mail racks and other postoffiee ac-
cessories moved around SO rs to pre-
vent crisscrossing OF carriers in walk
ing from one case 10 another.
Postmaster Price says he hopes the
improvements they have made Will
be only temporary, as he hopes TO be
In the new federal building within
Is months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Parcels Post Will Conugate Brows Of
Local Postal Clerks; Is Effective Soon

viii it be necessary to have a cold
storage plant in conjunction with the
postoffice? VIII the chicken coop
be inside or outside OF the main
building? The growing of the early
roosters might disturb the slumbers
of the night clerk if the coops are
inside.
Mr.. Price says he doesn't know
whether each clerk will be tagged
with a new title-dog feeder, mon
key tender, chicken warden, duck
matron, vegetable clerk, commissary
agent. and so on-or whether each
will be invested with the right TO
tend to all of the live stock. poultry
and vegetables.
And there will be the odoriferous
substances-limberg and schmier
case, roquefort and Swiss cheeses and
the different salsages, teas, coffees
and the like-aHd such tender sub
jects as jelly. custard pies and cream
puffs! Can they all go? The clerks
are wondering.
Will the grocery wagons and de-
livery autos make as frequent trips
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

the CANNES drink from tho same
spouts as the humans, while horses
and dogs have private tubs The
sanitary fountains are still the rage.
and many store has added one 10
their equipment and stuck little
line in their ad-"Meet muh at tha
fountain.
But, alas! the old custom is creep
ing back, and water boy was .-een
carrying pail of water to The pay
ing men on Colorado avenue yester-
day. and in that pail-directly under
the supervision of the city health
eXpert-all the men were drinking
from the same old tin bu"ket. More
horrors In two stores. two hotels
and blacksmith shop tho eyes OF an
investigating citizen saw IN rapid
succession the old familiar Kicked
tumbler and chippc,l enamel cups.
which somehow had arisen iron. their
lost estate. So much for modern for
getfulncss and disregard of human
law grown stale; aud so much ter
the triumph OF human bravery over
the little Eerms,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Every postoffice employe in Grand
Junction Is wondering what will hap
pen when the new parcels post law
goes into effect on the first of the
coming year. Even Postmaster Price
admits that he has but little idea
what the law will allow to be sent
through the mails.
WIN there be large space in the
postoffice provided for the storage
OF domestic and other animals? Will
rural carriers have to use 5-ton Pack
ard trucks to haul the early onion
crop to various customers? And,
when the pumpkins get ripe. what
VIII happen? Just an address writ
ten on a pumpkin, properly stamped.
may insure its delivery. And suppose
there is postage due on a large NUM-
Der OF vegetables and perishable
soods?-win Commissioner Holm
burg have to make daily trips to the
postoffice to see II Edgar A. Rider
has fumigated the cases of eggs or
II Archie Bliss has destroyed the pile
OF. shoots plucked from the tons of
early potatoes held for insufficient
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
MORE JObB|NG
HOUSES, |SPLAN
Of $4,000 CLUB
l.. E. Storm and G. E.
Ross to Speak at the
Luncheon Thursday.

With definite plans for the encour-
agement of wholesaling business in
Grand Junction as its aim, the Fifty
Thousand club next Thursday noon
viii take up suggestions from various
speakers looking toward the increase
OF commercial activity in the city.
Karl A. Bickel will preside as toast
master and the discussion leaders will
be c. r. Ross of the Ross Hardware
G Supply company and L. +. Storm OF
the Swift Packing company.
Armed with more concise informa-
tion on the possibilities of this city
as distributing center, the local
civic organizations can be much more
effective in inducing business men to
consider this field as base of opera
tions. With this as one of the sug-
gestions In view the club will take up
the subject from another angle next
Thursday.
This weeks luncheon will be at
the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

COAL BOOSTED

In a recent issue of the Seattle
Star is an extended article on The
City, the Man and the Coal by B. F.
Gurley of Denver. The article re-
lates to Grand Juntcion, James W.
Bucklin and the plan OF municipal
coal mining as recently worked out
by Congressman Edward 7. Taylor.
A picture of Mr. Bucklin illustrates
the article.
Aside from depriying Mr. Taylor.
of his well earned credit for securing
the coal land for the city. the article
is accurate and viii prove TO be n
good advertisement. Mr.. Gurley is
the editor of the Denver Express. as
sociated with the Seattle star and
other newspapers in the famous
Scripps-McRae league.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Schools Open In
Several Sections

The schools in the Palisade, Mt.
Lincoln, Garfield. Clifton, Pear Park,
Whitewater. Pride and Pomona dis
tricts opened yesterday with a good
attendance. There is no doubt that
the schools are better equipped in
every way than ever before. and new
features and improvements have been
added during the vacation months,
which will make the pupils more in
terested in their work.
The schools in Unaweep canon and
Gateway will open soon, which will
complete the school system of Mesa
county. Some of the larger schools
of the list mentioned will have foot
ball and basketball teams this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
COUNTY MOOSE
TICKET IS SURE

I'VE will have a county bull moose
ticket In the field this fall. and a
campaign for its election will be
waeed." This was the definite state
Ineilt made today by X. b. Cassells.
one Of the third-party leaders in the
county.
4 conference will be held within
asfev days to determine the person.
mel OF the ticket. One or two candi-
dates on both the republican and
4empcratfc tickets probably Will be
4hdorsed: but. as rule, the names
on the moose Ticket will be entirely
new. No statement can bo obtained
as to who viii be selected, but r. B.
Cassells for representative seems to
be the unanimous choice of his
friends In the new party. Mr.. Cas-
sells has not yet agreed to the plan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
May REFUTE
DEFENSE OF
B.W.G|BS0N
Brother Of the Murdered Woman
Is Coming With Damaging
Evidence Tomorrow.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE arrival
OF the steamer Franz with the Mem
schicks aboard Is awaited with eager
ness by DR.. Fischerauer. the Austrian
consul. and the detectives who are
investigating the death OF Mem
schicks' sister. Rosa Szabo, while
boating last July. Menschick is ex-
pected TO bring official documents as
evidence against Burton W. Gibson,
Mrs. Szabo's lawyer, who is awaiting
trial on the charge of numbering the
woman.
Foremost in importance among
the documents will be the certificate
of death of Mrs. SZabo's mother, who
is said to have died in Vienna in
1909, which would brand as for
gerry the waiver attached to the Sza-
bo will purporting to have been
signed by Mrs. Menschick a few
days after her daughters death.