davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT Tee FORCED TO ADMIT BULL MOOSE FAITH ON
SENTINEL QUESTIONS ANSWERED AND COMM EEMEN PROVEN TRAITORS TO TICKET
CONNECTING B0OTLEGGERS

Abe Ong is small fear drastic consequences of the
charges still pending against him o.. asked him if he had
paid his fine and he said He'll no! The Judge fine
still open -"
The above from the written story of Emmett Fuller whose
is used by the epubcanbu paper in this county
attack Sheriff Schrader
plainly indicates the of fear that incucated Abe
Ong by his experience with Mesa County justice administered
the county 1t may be taken gospel for that
personal organ uses it without question.
Now, of fact in this of Ongs lies the
gst of the whole difficulty bringing booteggers justice 1t
is of getting evidence is because the sherfs
otc negligent securing this information IT IS BECAUSE
THIS EvlDENCE, WHEN SECURED BY THE SHERIFF.,
IS RELlGIOUSLY THROWN OUT OF COURT BY THE
TRIAL JUDGE, AND HE WILL ADMIT 1T HIMSELF.
According ruling made months ago by Judge Walter s.
Sullivan the evidence secured by agent of officer against
violaor of the local option law sufficient convict his
The evidence without the knowledge agency
of the sheriff other officer before be used against the
accused.
Therefore, Sheriff Schrader found himself the face
this decision helpless the enforcement OF the liquor laws
except when evidence brought him He could hope
personally evidence against booggcr lest Judge Sullivan
would rule that he inducing the offender commit
BUT, WHEREVER EVIDENCE THAT COULD BE
EXPECTED TO HOLD GOOD AND CONVICT AN OF
FENDER WAS AVAILABLE, CHARLES F. SCFIRADER
HAS UNFAHINGLY PRESENTED 1T AND BROUGHT
THE V1OLATOR OF THE LAW BEFORE THE BAR OF
JUSTICE. ers
Did William G Struthers do well?
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
TAFT MEN FORCE HYBRID BOOSTERS
INTO OPEN SUPPORT Of ROOSEVELT
Dave Miller Will be Immediately Replaced by
Regular Ticket Chairman, is Report Given
Out Today Civil War Marks Meeting.


Finally forced to answer the ques-
tlons which The Daily Sentinel pro-
pounded to the county candidates on
the republiean-bull moose ticket and
to the chairman and secretary of the
republican party in Mesa county. the
county central committee which is
supposed to be led by republicans in
this county Ia now Openly for Roose-
welt They were forced into this ad-
mission by certain members of the
oid-line republican party in this
county who met with the central
committee saturday. Definite de-
mand WAS made on the central COM
mittee to come out in the open. Star
chamber sessions which have char
acterized every meeting held in the
past three weeks were decried by the
regular republicans and tho COM
mlttee. stung to the quick by the
biting sarcasm of their criticism. ad-
mitted that they had no intention of
helping any republican ticket: but
that they We're merely holding office
by the grace of their own gall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

in a presidential candidate. Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10, where Governor Wilson will
make his principal speeches, arc
crowded with people. Hotel ac-
commodations are at a premium,
and, at the two smaller cities, ar
rangements for indoor addresses
were cancelled because of the
lack of seating capacity, and the
governor will speak in the open
air.
The Wilson special crossed the
state line at daylight this morning
and was met at Colorado Springs by
State Chairman George T. Bradley
and practically all OF the state can
didates The train went Immediately
TO Pueblo. where it arrived at 9:15.
The streets were crowded through
which the parade at which Governor
Wilson was the head wended its way
to the speaking place. 1t is said to
have. been the longest parade in the
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
State Wide prOhibitiOnists
i'm Mesa county Open Campaign
Fuller Is Condemned
by His Own Union

CondemnIng in no uncertain terms
the actions of the ey-reporter on a
local newspaper in violating union
principles by doing detective work
for political purposes. Typograph-
ical union No. 2g2 yesterday passed
the following resolutions. Fuller is
Fl member OF the union:
Whereas, The attention of the Of
ficers and members of Typographical
union No. 292 has been called
through newspaper articles and other
sources to the actions of Emmett
Fuller. n member of Typographical
union No. 292, in doing detective
work for one newspaper to the det-
riment of the others. Therefore, be
1t
Resolved, That Grand junction
Typographical union no. 292, in reg
ular meeting assembled, condemns
Mr.. Fuller's actions as contrary to
union principles. and unbecoming n
union man. and
Resolved, That we furnish copies
of these resolutions to the various
newspapers of Grand Junction for
publication.
GRAND JUNCTION TYPOGRAPH-
ICAL UNION, NO. 292.
Oct. G, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

That new county chairman and
secretary Will be appointed by State
Chairman Jesse F. Mcdonald Is ru-
mored on the streets today. D. 5.
Miller has attempted to maintain a
stand as regular republican; but
he has signally failed In the minds
Of his local critics. and he must wall;
the plank.
The republican situation in Mesa
county has received n decided shock
by the result of Saturdays meeting
Already mixed up past all hope OF
strengthening out. the conference
with the regular Taft supporters Sat
turday tangled 1t mp still more.
At any rate. the questions asked by
The Sentinel, il not answered by the
candidates, have been grugingly an
swered by their campaign managers.
They are on Taft ticket and n
Roosevelt ticket; and. although the
most of them are regulars, their man
ayers are third-termers.
Can You beat it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
CHILDREN TO
PARADE TOWN
ON SATURDAY
Series of Meetings to
Open "Dry" Fight
in This City Soon

The campaign in Mesa county for
statewide prohibition Will open next
Saturday under auspices of Mesa
Co. Dry Colorado league when sew
eral hundred children from the yari-
Gus Sunday schools of the county
will participate in a monster parade
through the streets of the city. 1t
is expected by the organizers of the
movement that not less than 500
children will be in line, carrying
banners and streamers with notices
and legends favoring the statewide
prohibition movement.
An apple auction will be held on
Main street Saturday. where the mon
ey to be raised will be used for the
dry cause in this county. Tuesday
evening of this week Rev. G. w.
Wadsworth, field secretary of the
temperance committee OF the Pres
Continued on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
BRA|NERD IS
GIVEN MINIMUM
FINE BY COURT
Pool Hall Man and Boys Who
Played There Plead Guilty;
the Docket Is Called.

John Brainerd. proprietor of the
Pastime pool hall. who was indicted
by the grand jury for allowing min
ors to play pool In his place. was
given minimum fine of $5 and
costs this morning by Judge Sprigg
Shackleford.
Brainerd admitted his guilt. and
al the request of the district attorney
the court imposed the minimum PEN
atty. Herbert Simpson and Earl
Hragg. who were charged with play
ing in his place, were fined 81 and
costs each.
The civil docket for the term was
79lled ond being especially long took
practically the entire morning. This
'fternoon the court was in session
- hear motions. arguments. etc, on
various cases.
Tomorrow the Jurors will be called
and sworn and the first criminal cas-
es viii be tried.
On the request and agreement of
members of the bar who represent
civil clients at this term of court D.,
District Judge Shackleford announc-
ed this afternoon that following the
close Of this week he VIII announce
a recess until the second week in
December The original request was
made by Henry L. Rhone and acced :
ed to by other attorneys and is n
courtesy extended to the Judge in or
der that he can give some time to
his candidacy for reelection. Judge
assured the lawyers that
he appreciated the courtesy all the
moro since he was willing TO 20
ahead with the cases, il necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

engaged TO work over the devices
that they might be used at tho com
ing election. The public admission
that Mr.. Jones was behind the
scheme was breath-taking surprise
to many of his friends. and the fact
will not serve to enhance his popu-
larity.
Friends of the initiative and ref
erendum are particularly active in
demanding that the machines he
not used Advocates of Temperance
legislation, such as the state wide
prohibition amendment ana the
search and seizure law. see In the
move n discrimination against their
favorite measures. as well as others
OF equal Importance and popularity.
Commissioner Albert Bessire has
already expressed himself as opposed
to the use of the machines or the
expenditure of any more of the peo-
pies money for additional devices TO
enable them to be used in the pri-
maries.
How do Dwyer and Thompson
stand?
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

Gunnison, Colo, Oct. 7.-On the
eve of his scheduled marriage TO
Miss Anna Landry of Montrose, HOW
ard Carpenter, one of the best
known hunters and guides in the
state is either lost in the mountains
or victim Of gunshot or wild BEAST
Carpenter has been missing from
the Carpenter resort at Cebolla since
Thursday, and tonight more than
zoo men are searching for him II
is feared he is dead and If this is
the case. another death may follow
as Miss Landry is in a precarious
nervous condition at her home IN
Montrose.
Carpenter and Miss Landry had
made arrangements to meet at Ce-
Doiia today, intending to go to Den
vet to ba married. When Miss Lan-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
GUIDE FOR FATHER OFARRELL'S HUNTING PARTY IS
LOST IN HILLS; MONTROSE GIRL, ABOUT TO BECOME
HIS BRIDE, IS FRANTIC AND FRIENDS FEAR FOR HER

dry received word yesterday that her
intended was lost in the hills, she
postponed her trip to Cebolla.
Carpenter is son of ]. J. Car
penter and acted as guide for Theo-
dore Roosevelt four years ago, when
he was on a hunting trip. The fol-
lowing year he was employed by
John W. Gates and his son, Charles.
Carpenter was out as guide for a
deer hunting party, led by Charles
F. O'Farrel. of the Catholic diocese
of Montrose. Father o'Farrell, VINO
has wonderful endurance, rode 80
miles to Cebolla and notified Carpen-
ter's father of his disappearance.
Sheriff Hanlon of this county was
asked for a posse to aid in the search
and within ; minutes had organized
about 100 men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
BUSINESS MAN PROVES FALLACY OF STATEMENT THAT
VOTING MACHINES ARE ECONOMICAL; WANTS COUNTY
COMMISSIONER CANDIDATES TO STATE THEIR STAND

The following communication, received today by The Sen
mel from local business who heavy taxpayer but who
and has been active political prob
ably the clear and comprehensive the voting
machine question that has yet been published partisan
statement and the very that the does
identified with partisan politics acuated him asking that his
be suppressed 1t bitter attack upon anyone
party; merely intelligent of the
stands from the standpoint of hardheaded business 1t
follows:
To a
in
per a }
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
Engine E3plodes
Near Buena VISTA;
Fireman Viii Die
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Oct. T.
While running near Buena Vista to-
day Rio Grande locomotive blew up
and probably fatally injured Fireman
Daniel Carter. Engineer James Al
len escaped injury.
After the explosion the engine re-
mained on the track and ran about
half a mile before it was stopped.
A brakeman was blown off the cab
and 200 feet from the track, but es-
capped uninjured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
Water Users
Meet Tonight

Plans for the proper celebration of
the visit OF Secretary Walter l.. Fish
er will be made tonight at the Y. NJ.
c. A. by the board of directors OF the
Grand Valley Water Users AsSOcia
tion
The secretary will be here ahout
October is. and VIII turn with
golden spade the first shOvelful Of
earth on the High Line. The plans
for the day will be made public 10
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
g g g g g c. g g 8 g eesesee q
NOLI4NIER. NEW POSITION

+ win Vollmer, a well known
:. local grocery clerk. left this
= afternoon for Bisbee. Ariz..
. where he goes to assume 4 posi-
&, tion he recently accepted in the
= grocery department of the sup
= ply stores of the great Phelps
3 Dodge Mining company Mr..
= Nollmer goes to his new posi-
3 ton thoroughly equipped to
Z handle II with credit. For the
8 past three years he has been in
? the Bailey grocery store here.
= and Is widely known. His many
: friends wish him success in his
= new venture.
2
2 g g g 9 8 . 3 3 g g 8 g g p g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
TheCovernor Will
Speak to Over
10000 Today
MADE THREE ADDRESSES
I arif and Trusts will
be Subject Of Big
Denver Speech
BIGGEST DEMONSTRATION EVER
By WALTER WALKER.

BY WALLER WALKER.
nENVER, Oct. 7.-The big
- gest political demonstration
this state has ever known
was accorded today to Woodrow
Wilson, the next president of the
United States, on his triumphal
march over the eastern part of
Colorado. Speaking in three ad-
dresses tosmore than 10000 pco-
pie, he will have set new mark
IN arousing popular enthusiasm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
REV. Il. l.. RICE IN CHARGE

The first number of The !
Presbyterian Advance" pub :
lished since Rev. Bernard l.. !
Rice. formerly of this city
assumed the managing editor j
ship. has been received in this !
city. On the cover is large J
picture of Rev. Rice The :
magazine. which Is of good !
size and well printed. is issued :,
in Nashville, Tenn, where the !
Rices are now making their )
home.
:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
EX-SENATOR PFEFFER is DEAD

Associated Press.
Topeka, kans., Oct. William A.
Pfeffer, former United States senator
from Kansas, died here today of a
complication of diseases and old age.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
100000 MAIL PACKAGE LOST BETWEEN Havana AND NEW YORK CITY

large denominations. The loss was
discovered last Thursday.
The inspectors and bank officials
decline to give any information be-
yond the bare announcement of the
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

which is said to have disappeared
mysteriously between Havana and
New York last week.
The package was consigned to n
bank in this city by its correspond
ent in Havana aud contained bills Of
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

II. C. Bush, general traffic mana
ger of the Midland, arrived in the
city yesterday, accompanied by his
wife for a brief visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. THE postoffice
authorities of the United States and
Cuba are hunting for a registered
mail package containing 100000,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
Brought To Hospital.

Brought To Hospital.
Mr. Delaplain of the East Grand
avenue section was brought to St.
Mary's hospital in an ambulance yes
terday fternoon, suffering from
poison caused by food.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Today's closing
quotations: December wheat, 81 X /;
corn, 53A; oats 32 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
DENVER BEATS MILLERS AGAIN

Associated Press
Denver, Oct. denver defeated
Minneapolis by score of 1 TO in
an thinning game Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
RED SOX LEAVE
FOR NEW YORK;
PLAY TOMORROW
Matty Tesreau and Big Rube
MaTquard Will Do Most Of
Pitching for Giants.
Associated Press.

sN'777' TfIIVNI 7 7 f7o6s
Boston. Mass. Oct. After an
hour Of light practice. which was de-
voted largely to batting, the Boston
Americans left this afternoon for
New York
This years world series between
the New York Nationals and the Bos-
ton Americans, the first game OF
which will be played at New York
tomorrow, VIII be particularly inter
esting because it Will break the tie
now existing between the two major
leagues in the blue ribbon events.
Since the two leagues began their
clash in 1903 each league has pro-
duced four winning teams.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
STILL NEED MORE HELP.

2 More haIn In tnr orchard,
2 is needed by the growers. Cliff
:: ton % viii get You e job. II
2 you really want work Good
:. wages
3 - g 2 . . :, : . . , 3, :, 3 > > :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07
Associated Press.

New York. Oct. 7.-Sunrlse this
morning found more than SOC per-
sons lined up at the polo grounds for
the opening of the seat sale at Q
o'clock on the 1000 upper grand
stand seats.
The Boston Americans are expected
to arrive late today for the opening
game OF the championship series TO-
morrow, which baseball men predict
will eclipse all previous contests.
1t Is irpderstood that Mathewson
fesren ami Murauard VIII 6roDabTy
bear the brunt of the pitcnIng for the
Nationals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-07

To The Sentinel:
| notice in Saturday evenings pa
per an item to the effect that there
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

panies. We are already familiar with many OF the
points Of contact overcapitalizaton too liberal and
too loosely drawn franchises exploitation Of the public
and inadequate service, nterlocking of such corpor
ations with the corporations that furnish light, heat
and power to communities, thus holding the con-
veniences and necessities Of the people in the con-
troll Of private interests.
The remedy is regulation OF all such corpora
tions by some commission representing the people,
but determined and qualified to deal equtably with
all parties This District would be in good way to
lead the fght for the nation and afford the solution
OF the problem at home to the satisfaction and JUS
tice Of all parties IL the public utilities bill, now
sumbering in the House Committee on District
Affairs were passed Cannot Senator Rayner prevail
upon the Democratic House to call the bill up for
passage?
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
AND THE TROUBADOURS.

The supreme court Of the State of Georgia may
yet be called upon to decide whether, as Edmund
Burke said, the age Of chivalry is dead. dozen
subjected to the humating alternative
of a $40 fine or ten days in the more than prosaic
caaboose of Decatur Georgia. wish to have the point
settled once for all.
The May moon was shining with a more than
common softness few evenings since. 1t touched
into sentimental warmth the souls of the local glee-
men who felt that they must needs go forth and
warble their glee. This seemed all the more appro
pirate as the Agnes Scott female seminary was just
across the way, its gable cleaning in the moonlight
and several hundred pairs of eyes peeping dreamiy
through the easements.
But the Court of Love and the song of trouba-
dours were not among the things discussed at Heck
Archer's grocery store where the town marshal did
most of his whiting between riots He viewed with
professional suspicion the gathering of several dozen
shadowy figures within easy earshot of what to him
was no Rosalind's bower, but female seminary,
which he was bound to protect at all hazards. Per-
haps he suspected an attack upon the institution,
but even so he was all the more determined when
the double quartet broke out with Roll on, silver
moon" and Come where my love lies dreaming"
He seen his duty and he done it without waiting for
the minnesingers to reach the last bar.
The Juliets at the windows were as much exas-
perated as were the chorsters when the serenade
was interrupted and those who were not fleet of foot
were dragged off to the lookup. The judicial at
titude next morning backed up that of the town
marshal and the revenue from the serenade was
enough to buy couple of new hand grenades for
the volunteer fire department But the victims are
loud in their protests that the case will not end here
Have poetry and music and soulfulness no rights in
and around seminary of comely maidens? Is il
crime to yodel in the moonlight when life and love
are young? The court of last resort will have to
turn from the adjudication. of the long and shor
haul and hand down final decision on the status oil
| the minstrel in the one-time land Of chivaly.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
WORK|NGBOyS' HOME
IS OPERATED HERE
BY REV. ND COPP
Institution on c Street Ex-
pected to Prove Most
Attractive. ...

A working Boys Home" Is in opera
tion in the city at go c street north-I
west. The home is a place where the
boy stranger in Washington can find a
place which will resemble the home
surroundings which he left behind. The
Rev. Zed H. Copp is the superintendent
Of the home. which is run under the
general direction of Mrs. william Ker.
acting president. and a board of man.
ayers composed of George F. HUH and
Mesdames william H. Taft, Charles j.
Bell, Andrew c. Bradley. Thomas s.
Childs. Teunis s. Hamlin. John Hay, H.
B. F. Macfarland. F. Abercrombie Mil
Ter, T. Morris Murray, Henry F. Satter-
lee, H. M Teller. and A. H. Snow. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman is president of
the Junior committee.
The home is run on a plan simila
to that of the clubs for working girls
in New York. Chicago, and other cities
of the country. II provides a room
and wholesome food at moderate price
besides giving the lodger within itf
walls an opportunity to associate with
his fellow In an environment which
will start him on the right road fol
the ascent of nfe's hill. A well appoint.
ed gymnasium, with basket bali, lis a
part of the equipment, and Mr.. CopI
has planned for a series of walks into
the country, picnics at the week end
river trips and trolley rides, which vii
keep the boys busy in their hours o.
leisure this summer. Quarters for TWEEN
creasing success Of the undertaking viii
mean an enlargement of the scope O
the work and the accommodation Il
inmates.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
EDUCATION TO-DAY.

Along comes that familiar complaint, this time
from London, that educational system is not pro-
ducing results comparable to the good old days of
the "deestrick" school, the Rule of Three and the
hickory switch Look at the great men we had in
those stirring times, the giants of intellect!
The fact that survey of the horizon of fifty
years ago emphasizes the peaks also proves that
there must have been an unusual amount of level
ground. comparatively few men got the start Of
the world and bore the palm alone because the aver
age not educated.
Education in those times was luxury. Today
it is compulsory. We are not leveling any of the
peaks; we are simply elevating the surrounding
country. Our educational system is not perfect by
any means, but it is gradually and surely making the
masses better and stronger Intellectually. So many
thousands of we'll educated people are living today
that it is very hard for any one to tower above all
the others
That is exactly what should be the result OF
popular educational system. If it were still pos
sible after half century of the public school sys
TEN and libraries, reaching into all homes, for few
to appear to monopolize all the knowledge there
would be merit in the condemnation of our educa
tonal system. But the very criticism hurled agans
it is its own best defense.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
THE DOLLAR EXPERT.

The Office of the bank president is no longer an
object of awe or suspicion by the multitude. Neither
is it the exclusive rendezvous of the very wealthy or
the unscruplous speculator. The very fact that
whenever an important bank official goes wrong it
is matter of shows that it is exceptional rather
than the rule.
Take glance at the newspapers and note the
advertisements of banks and trust companies. They
are not appealing to the few rich. Their address is
to the investor who has only few hundred to
$4,000. The fellow with little means, the savings
Of few years, is invited to in and talk things
over before he invests. .. ..-, ...
The banker is the financial DOCTOR the dollar ex-
pert He is after business it is true but he is after
legitimate business he is seeking to promote honest
investments for he knows better than the man on
the street that the greater the harvest of the financial
crooks the more odium there is cast upon the entire
financial world and honest banks.
There is a growing spirit of cooperation and
trust between the small investor and the banker
that offers a better guarantee against panics and
widespread disaster than all the banking laws that
can be written from now until doomsday Keep the
man with his little savings on a confidential basis
with the man who knows where it can be safely put
away and the Money trust, if any exists, will moi
develop into much of bugaboo.