davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
PROGRESSIVE
By a. NJ. Weiles


The Progressive party is an organi-
zation of the people, by the people
and for the people. Its platform de-
clares for the things the people want
and proposes ways and means for
securing those things for the people,
The Progressive party is a party free
| of machine and boss rule. Here are
some things for which it stands:
| Direct primaries.
Nationwide presidential preference
primaries.
Direct election of United States
senators.
The short ballot and the initiative,
referendum and recall.
Equal suffrage for men and women.
The prohibition of child labor.
| Minimum wage standards for work
ing women, to provide living
wage" for all industrial occupations.
The general prohibition of night
work for women and the establish
ment of an eight-hour day for women
and young persons.
One days rest in seven for all wage
workers.
Limitation of campaign contribu-
tions and expenditures and publicity
before as well as after primaries and
elections.
Prohibiting Federal appointees
from taking part in political organiza-
tions and political conventions.
The extension of the rural free de-
livery service.
The retention of forest, coal and
oil lands, water and other natural re-
sources in the ownership of the Ma
tion.
A vigorous good roads campaign
through the construction of National
highways.
A protective tariff that shall equal
ize conditions Of competition between
the United States and foreign coun-
tries both for the farmer and the
manufacturer, and which shall main
tain for labor an adequate standard
of living. An immediate downward
revision of the tariff. A non-partisan,
scientific tariff commission. Repeal
of the Canadian reciprocity act.
Establishment of a strong Federal
administrative commission to main
tain permanent, active supervision
over industrial corporations, as the
government now does over national
banks and, through the Interstate
Commerce Commission, over rail-
ways.
The operation of the Panama canal
so as to break the transportation
monopolies now held and misused by
transcontinental railways.
The Progressive party is eternally
and unalterably opposed to the con-
tinuance of that invisible secret pow
er of the bipartisan political machine
which dominates many public OFF,
cials, both state and national, and
which is behind every effort to de-
feat salutary legislation in the inter-
ests of the people. The Progressive
party believes the time has fully
come for the people to arise and
strike off the fetters that have bound
them and assert their independence.
The nominees of the Progressive par
| ty stand pledged to do all in their
power, in legitimate way, to secure
the proper carrying out of the re-
forms demanded by the people. The
| Progressive party has come to stay
and it welcomes to it's ranks good
| citizens of any and all political affilia-
tions, in a united movement to re-
! store the rights Of the people.
A. M. WELLES,
Member Progressive State Central
Committee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
Some Straw Votes

A straw vote taken on . Great
Northern passenger train October II
gave Roosevelt 10, Taft 4, Debs l.. A
straw vote taken on Great Northern
passenger train No. 1lOctober 70 gave
Roosevelt is. Wilson 10, Taft 4. In
each case Roosevelt received major
ity over all other candidates.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
Opens Vocal Studio

Mrs. Francelia Bronson will open a
Vocal Studio November at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Austin over the Mer-
chants National Bank, where.she will
be pleased to see pupils from $3.50 to
O'Clock Tuesdays of each week. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors most sincerely for the kind.
ness shown us during the illness and
death of our dear mother.
MRS. w, c. WOODRUFF
MRS. MARIA RLAKELY
Adv. MRS. ROsETTE BURGESS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
A LANDSLIDE COMING

CHICAGO. October 29 A. NJ Welles, Sauk Centre Mimi
1t really looks Roosevelt Johnson
landslide vote vote next Tuesday in all industrial center
Five additional to the precinct determine the outcome
OF this great battle for humanity We leave work
undone during the bring about the greatest
victory in American politics. Let redouble
efforts
JOSEPH M. DIXON
Chairman Progressive National Committee
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
THE GLAD HAND
Sauk Centre welcomes Republi-
Can Ticket Nominees
GREETING AT STATION
NOn-Partisan Reception Given by
Three Hundred Loyal CitiIeas
of the Town
THE BAND TURNS OUT
Mayor McGibbUn and Commercial
Club Plan and Garry Arrange
ments for Affair
The BAND TURNS OUT


Three hundred loyal citizens of
Sauk Centre, including Mayor J. N.
McGibbon, the teachers and pupils of
the public schools, and the Sauk Gen.
tire Band, welcomed the special train
bearing the nominees for state offices
on the Republican ticket, at 8:33
Monday morning. The train left st.
Paul at a. m. and the first stop for
speaking was at Melrose at eight
o'clock where about 100 men and boys
were on hand Sauk Centres well
come was strickly non.partisan, ex-
tended by the city authorities and
the Commercial Club in behalf of dis
tinguished citizens of the state.
On board the train were Governor
A 0. Eberhart, Jas. Manahan nom-
inee for congressman-at-large, Secre-
tary of State julius A. Schmahl Rail-
road Commissioners Chas. Elmquist
and Ira B. Mills. Attorney General
Lynden A. Smith came up Sunday
night in order to get good nights
rest at the Palmer House. and also to
show his opponent on the ticket, w.
+. DonOhue of MelrOse the courtesy
of not appearing in that gentleman's
home town, courtesy which was
generally conceded to be very fine on
the part of Mr.. Smith. He boarded
the train here. candy" Fritz, Asa
Wallace, H. A. Rider, Ralph w.
Wheelock and some other state at
taches were aboard, as were William
Henry Eustis of Minneapolis and G.
L. Atwood of ST. Cloud. The city
press was represented by Geo. G.
Authier of the Minneapolis Tribune,
George Mann of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press-Dispatch and c. L. Story of the
Minneapolis Journal.
The special train consisted of
baggage car. diner and two sleeperS
pulled by one of the Great Northern's
big locomotives. 1t arrived in Sank
Centre two minutes behind schedule
at $40 and when it stopped at the
platform the crowd was assembled
and the band playing. A. M. Welles,
who had met the train at Melrose
and rode up with the nominees, in
troduced the speakers, Go oyernor A.
O. Eberhart, Jas. Manahan, and Chas.
Elmquist, all of whom spoke briefly
and asked the suffrages of the voters
on November 5.
During the stop of tire train here
many citizens met the candidates ard
shook hands with them. Mayor J. N.
McGibbin, DR.. j. A. Dubois, Geo.
Fish, G. M. Sprague, f. w. Sprague,
Fred w. Carpenter. Hon. F. E. Min
cite and others were among those to
extend the glad hand to the travellers.
AS the train pulled out, William
Henry Eustis, who stood on the plat
form, yelled: "Hurrah for Taft"
''Hurrah for Teddy" came back in .
roar from the crowd. Asa parting
shot William Henry threw handful
of Taft buttons into the crowd, one
of them striking the Bull Moose pin
on the coat lapel of A. N. Welles and
shattering the button but never In
juring the Bull Moose in the least.
So with cheers and hurrahs and the
band playing the train pulled out up
the line on its two days trip.
The credit for getting out the
/ crowd and the band and extending
the welcome is due to Mayor John
!! Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31

Three of the high school classes
have organized with the following re-
suits: Seniors: Pres, Elbridge Cass.
Vice Pres, Edwin Morse; Treas,
Leo Schoenhoff; Sec., Gladys Bre.
count;
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31

lCASSIUS M. SPRAGUE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-10-31
WHAT THE PARTIES OFFER

herewith parties the
chcapdda tcat his
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
TURKISH, GREEK AND
 AUSTRIAN SHIPS PREPARE

ported today tn havo landed Kh0thrf regiment Tt Hnntt Huarania and to hare hegnl .he nfTatTR If KDveFtIt1len ent thkr.. nn If her clALma had not pnRE disputed at Hn-
 LONDON, Dec. 14--Advl0ea to thin city confirm Ih~ ArhtARIent that tho AtlGiTlan Ra8t Ia being n0iIdentratah at PuM- ThA EeEt of tkpt enlpira haH been strengthened cOnbidsT&bly h Fe- csnt timeN and A very sDan paft Df Ii only would be necesaarY t0 dFfent the hiEEznt fleet the tareHsIR cunld hAt1d against 1t 30 1t iE generally heheVad kure thHt Austria ie preparing For u,urh stronger enemy, Btncs tiH n7Sse erriysd of the occupation of 6nAH
 4 :. rA..tb bY ths Greelsa AuEtriIa "fs% If it has nat be nI Learned. The Asr' s.4n Sorea IR atin st AVl0hA ah Ei'%S bu iudBsAtadh dt en :Eienuou to smgvB. AH EuAifsrH non sl.utA there 1n nnt T E.T left bit hack lswn for Gns H'an or the otheF or NAr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
TAFT WAITS TO ARBITRATE
 CANAL WITH THE BRITISH

HOW A FeEy StrQHE answer would ho returned to IA6 nernantis pf the BrilIafI 7sPVrnmAHt.
 It Is rOInkUd pur an one hand here chat the chaTgea through the ENe& ealIAI are np tAe RvarRse ahput one third nniy nf tnr Inlis placed "n ships through th4 PSn4 mR canal but it Ia aian potntsd out thai Great Britain did hol build the 9uas and that IL only purchased, by 1oFced EaIe, ehs tItstsuln of Ihe KAedav& oi Ekypt when Inc canal was bringing in A lArss rUvrnUe.
 II M quite c4rtasia that in the Pres- rnt ccnarCB WiE pa found nsn who wtaI CPpnEA tooth and nail AI1 attempt tc RpceGe to tue rathee IMPudesG IIote
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
GREEK AND TURK FAEEfa.

The TuIklsh fs4t which h new be- 5uK concentrated te oppose ina Ersek fleet In the pardAhclIcs as, according to ptInl1Ahed AlAtlStlEz. or: wA1 . year ot two eE0, 6a< KIzhAriae 10 its AAeG11a
 FuEtEy has TWO of the 0lGsF kind of h~tElcAhlpK one Arsf claA1 cru'seE. ewp second class csiiaeFs' twb n"ro class cruisers. twa gurbs4sts. tTa men : DtQCA, fottr deAtrdyers, ana AlKhL lor' raAo boatE. The persosI.sl ls s0.o4a
 Crsecs hhA eight g,rhenis. ihrea monitors and twsITe scfpcA,1 ntatA Tnt psrsuanei h only A.ut1.
 gfzrA thpa0 nSures wSIs rSh1plled TmricpY has probably Iosf Fnt,s'h 'n i'll ga puwcr in the WAT ns1inzt ltas%r :
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
seaeIaI ku99at Hsr"leA-
E.. :; l"t

seaeIaI ku394t Hsr"'eA-
 NEW YORK. Dec 11-Thal FresA- dent Taft will be a profsssor in Tale University on hia retirement Sepm tn" White IIoilse 1s thS statement TlAde today by thA newspaper of this taty tn the authority of one of the prcsl' closest friends. The fusi Htofy sn 1har hA has been DKtEsd and has uccepted the Kent pEofossoTShIr. of 'aw whtCh has not bean nEled niRe% thS Aeath of AnnnnAsaduf FhaiVA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

tn the proving grounds slsd So AhooG che earth that many pGulhn mAks away bellGv@d nh earthquake had oe- clHTsh. So trsm3ndJus ~Rh the frc6 of tbe explosion that rhs Drcech of the Eun. wel9ftng two tonR WAS hu1t' 4.l a aiataDcc of u quarter of a uaile, Tho rnost remarkahle thing about the o;currcnrt. however, 1S that 1@ one %EA HrYt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
a*.elsa MuawAk esrsaaA

a%salaa Muawhk 6srtasA
 WARRINGTON. Dr~. !O."lt is prGb- .A,s thaG F-rcslrnnL Taft wi1i nrEa the ,4atb~snenL of Itm fansnn canal d1s- nnAs with Great BEiuIin h% HEbitra- tIou. Therr is Lh< htst Ipssiaac rra- aor to balLeru Inst IIe fiiTnrS fr1HntShlD w,.h the British xurnrnEa1HnI under a'I ratr,Anasta aeNS i,ut h.. is eNIH1ted tD encounter aui1ln rt.Ty kr+As nincrity tn KnllIne tho T'reseEr cnnsresa To ssres Hkh auth yi%w, Tl"7 rsnIlc6 th 4x the IennCratlr NlnInIstratioc wIII probably Ienasn ihs channe* for arbitration "rTy sUnnilter1Htr. IL N tadeel thought quLra I'JzsieIr that lf me 51anecrItz wrr+ in power TlKht
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
FIVE MEN CONTROL
 $5O0,0O0,Oo0 CASH

men.a Secretary Meyer anGAeated the ,nFrstIgatton and Ia taking a leAfiHg part In CAe pEuo&s The inTAbt'GattoA is pArs of 6 Eenrrnl movement which ia suw getting wsll under way and which lz iussnded aS R nleRRs of learn. ina the sxaat financial ntstnoes M aIl kIpde af people wlth A view 10 hrink- iuE ubuuL Iraport&nt nbAnRkA in ths H5stum-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
TAFT WILL BECOME
 PROFESSOR AT YALE

'FtIc name of Inc RuthofLty for thia information llag R1t heHn given but ho douht seems to Dc entertainsd aa to Tho truth of the story.
 Il !E stated rhat tts arceptxcco haa formally bean made and thas Mr. TeLt wLlI enter intD 1hs dUiies at the beginning of the hrHt tertn after niH ret1rfmert from the p-eqIdenct.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
SoLoNs sxcuhE SLED.

:" X fine 1T.ponnd sied has jest hesa built for Courad Preceding and wtI te uRed by hin and ths uther l@kiGAr0rS, parma pa, for the journey tp Juneau. The sied hos brGss TpNnarH and s'shi1h hAyz h4sn l. credit py chariot for th'I Wise Naetur hlr1hHif when travelling to Inc vvttIrsiie cf the Greeks.
 In about one month ths EutRf leg Islaturs will have depzticd TOT fns sOeae of their laboIS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

time If war did not Hsenn likely and othsrs wondsT why bankers of ths arnineuce nt tcuhn, Loeb < t!n. ~nMId la willing tn accept tue word HT AuR- lrIA Q hen Hn rhe FAhL pe thr Worln Be- IiAtrB thai esk'se uF wal duA8 not Is- rend on herself alone. but uDon the body zf powers With which slIe Ia al. lied ur 10 whIs.l sIIe ls opDo9cd-
 s%idAuEly Austriu nsvded the money
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
Nugget 4eeeIal Service

Nugget 8eeeINl Service
 NEW YORK Ilee, 10.-The foet be- came known to+1Ay ihat Kuhn- Loeb 4 On. nf the EKtL1nNt t'Ity hNnh, Ie1 AIstrIA :g6, 6,aOO.Hau I'uu AnHrIA'h MeAur,SnCr thaI HnT was HHL IKEly t6 GErET.
 ThtR story ia rteRrdrd in rslaTy diff feTsuI hRhtR SGme wonder sFhy Au1- ITta wnIHc rrnrraW tEA rinney At this
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

ns news and is exHcIa'nK Il strlcs ceh- AhrAhip m alI nieHsaEss It Ia not cohsldsr.4i possihIe hsTA fer GrEDce to make Hny hGRawny 10 tho '11ardaDeaiSa. It is believed that ifr movement nf her ahipH in that d1reUiion ~Hn u"th'
 Ing Tnnrn than fnIl to draw Atten- lion Frum khc AdTIatIc rnaE on NesEn
 she wRz landing troops. Shs Tan He-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
NGausl 4pael6I gsrVseA

WuNHSt 1paSSDt H~sW%
 SOFIA, rleO. 11,--Hsws hs being eagerly awaited here nf the nlovpH0ht of ihe TuTk;Ah aha Greek heCts whihe arv how preparing 10 mOa+ caCh other nert tha entrance tn lhs Dar6aneHes At Any mouout Ihe report of an eh' xAeczn4nt may come, but t;nnHeansin1' p,e .s ISa1pusy guarding every AVsnuo
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

WASItlNETIN, DAs;. it-AE .td WhstheF the PenamE canal queslteh wIiI De submitted to the Hague or not Ia 0 matter which will be dsterm;ned fnaIiy by Ihes senEre. fhs 1Aet Tns published today h A manner Whch lrads to the heaef That thr yWhlIcA- LIoh ta aAnai- aiciaL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
anhsinI fiuunpt earxIoA,

3pHeiAi Nuup1t earTios-
 HEATTLE. Ter. !l.-N eIa Jnhanaa secured a verdict today fur sistVso Against ths Pi0nesC Mining C1sapAHf of Eonae for tn;uri1s 'reccirod oT blz rhtih wnrtdnE fur ThA comI'aay Ss March. IS10. on Little creek.
 He had sued for 460.0ne a1d flniHef tp haze been crippled by ths Reddrnt. Butt Uua drsI entered In ESm~, bsli
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
'NuHsta Special SeVics.

NuH2E "FSV
 WAHBIEGTt1E, ncG. II. That tiFf; nSn control Iw% hundred million del taru depuaiIa in twp $eE York tn- ssirutions IA xhL knoEl' agI said lH have barH gained IIY all Investigation which is HeiIIS TRIIe lsy the house pftncipal evidence I-:sdlnT :o this dls. cHvety %ts Iarsilad Ey President FrcM pf the Corn DxGhunHs hApk, The Hp9ey SGcumutn tGJns in Ehis pRTtIcH- IAr case Were er1Hicd lIy tT.1st IErec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

The accddAGt oTseu,rea Wi,iIe JohAn- sen and UlheSr were belEE hofSted from tha shaft. Six f1<n Ncnf into the raga and Juhanesn vent on inp or #. WnAIl the eLguAl was given t"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
GO TO Hof APRiNQA

frs4 panisiR Hhd G~ogk< koTttNck ..ctun1pAAIeA hy | hsred man, lsEf SoR U Ir!p 10 ERe hot srr3Ises Ihls Aus0- Ing. Thty TlH snend An0Gt q %%Ak away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
E.aIss danes Saturday Rr ?. ~.

Hsmssrk4r and sIpsays rsE'S"nhsT thSs shs asonsy back sue%e"sss aoes ~ath everything so' under thA Aem1- l;na mark q fun iinA carried at PalSt'A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
MAlLa ARRIVE

Tsp rnaIA arrived idtA5. Ons cA1se from Teller and Wales and ah6tnsr came ggnm the KnnEuroA- Ths out' kuinE mail for those pleEas u'iiI elnse next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Fred dyer has laft CnuAeh 1oT Candle.
 Joe Montxomsty left far he koA- garoE to look after the work < hA@- ing which Is bAinE dahc by hiS tsann up thsTs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

of GrsAI Britain and sh0uld dAbats On the IpesGpn come up Sous~ Vspy urfrIErdiY rCmsTlEs are sure 10 bs nlLhrrd tn make matterS wGrre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

5uhn1sen catered 1 EcH-ApIt aF.h aH- forwards brought suIt In Seattle Rr rha Pioneer Mining CurnpanY %'as utghI'' ,xsL under the lawn ut that ElAia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

T~ssvs sunEsa ef setIliiNus Rsst b .uuaI 4n uixtAAh Of Any ether klnA ~ haki1a pANdsr Bsld at PHlsf'k
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Ttsh4tA on aals W%dAAhdAy At TshS-s Ter hAaLsk hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

nAliAnss Ceftss stAnds on ts ns$F;' ssiH in 1, P 6 t0. 29, ses &k PoIsks-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Ms have . IArpA asSSrtMSnt Sf fsuGY hsIItNy sIfe hpsLsr ready for MsIEnu. LAmsn 8rss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
MAILS rwtCe WEEKLY.

Beginning on EeceHIbsr 2s fHails wlll Ieavo Nomr for the outside tMlre E&Eh wr~sA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
TO GIT r,sx MaMA-

zlsAl hsas4eae AlaAapans rse aAs1la snnszzthu fne th4 xaai9 ltzaases s4Ae p.,,r. r.aaaA da49iAA ,:. ''
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

lut-fsIs .4 Lsslir an's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Fresh pumpIdrs snd squash se Ish' mza'A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

el.e.r LDq.,lprs at Nusss. oFf.ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

Imported Wsln1ssn WHfsr At F1- lstTA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
JonANSEN GETS $Is, 900
 AGAINST PIONEER COMPANY

bolGt the engine TiInn tro6 the sS<uA1 rst mean that dlrt WRa bzlnK hDast%d and not men. and the cAHs wAa Ahn1 vp uo'. far. 1uhan&ep waA taken TtEAt .Hp a@ l.t. sAllSs1 frame F4@ 1St caught herwzsn tt and the cA<e.
 QEkTLEMENI
 Wear yvfuitz pahtA. at +ha Rs0t osF- dAF1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
UNITED STATES MONEY FOR WAR
LOEB & COMPANY
 LENT AUSTRIA $25, ,000, 900

for her mobilization expenses aud H shs doAa rue nlEAn War hnA la certainly rarn;ne rh@ bIExsst bluff on record
 Tho sta!ement hy tas hansssrS that she d.ysss nA4 nurk4aAT gar Hksly usrEt lH looked nph, In thD opinion Of muuy. aH z natural 1xxcuso for lending 0n much money,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

saap psy muhth gNe fhs NaEsat
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
PEHAQNAl,

Real aepI. e;dsr ct LshmsnHs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11
HURLED GUN
 BIC DISTANCE HP&oAlcN SENDS TWO TON BREECH QUARTER OF 4
 MILE.

svssIsl huaoAt ssrs ca.
 NEW YORK. Dec. I0,-h rcuTteea- Inch. attY-tnn Gun exploded yeAtcrday
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-11

cnAnkad Eggs 2Sa daxsA At PaIstfA
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Weeds Must Be Cut.

Attention is hereby called TO the
provisions of section ., article II, OF
ordinance No. 179, of the city of
Grand Junction, which requires that
no owner or agent of any lot. block
or parcel of ground within this city
shall permit weeds to grow or remain
on any lot or block or on or along
any sidewalk adjoining the same.
Notice is Hereby Given
to all owners and agents of any lot
block or parcel of ground within this
city upon which weeds are growing
to have such weeds cut and removed
on or before August 10, 1912, and If
they shall fail so to do, action will
be taken against such owners and
agents according 10 law to enforce
the provisions of said ordinance.
BY order of
CHARLES X. HOLMBURG,
Commissioners of Health and Civic
Beauty.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo, July
23, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
MAY SELECT
CANDIDATES
NEXT MONDAY

There is strong possibility that
candidates for county office will be
named at the democratic county s.
sembly Monday as a preliminary to
the primaries in September. At first
it was intended to wait until after
the state convention and make the
nominations at an adjourned session,
but it may be that this will be waived
and the names prepared for the
ballot directly after the sessions
Monday.
The county central committee will
meet and make up the temporary
roll call at 8 o'clock, and the assem-
bly, will be called to order at 10.
No contests are anticipated and the
business of the meeting will probably
be transacted with dispatch
The sessions will be held in the
court house.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
NOTICE.

The voters CT the City of Grand
Junction will please take notice that
they may register in the precinct IN
which they reside on August 1st and
August Sth, 1912, from a. M. to 8
p. m. for the Special Municipal
Election, to be held in the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado, on August
27, 1912, said registration to be at
the following places:
Precinct No. 9, at S19 Colorado
Avenue 80
Precinct No. 10, at lao Main st.
Precinct No. IL, at 451 Rood Ave.
Precinct No. Il, atethe City Hail.
Precinct No. 16, at 1872 North 7tn
st.
If you voted at the November 1910
election and still reside in the same
precinct, you are now registered and
need not register for this election
Grand Junction, Colo, July 20,
1912.
CHAS. S. JONES.
County Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
A Sale Here Every Day
The New York Store
SIS Main Street
GIRL SREMA|NS
ARE|DENT|F|ED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, July 27.-Positive idenu-
fication was made yesterday CT the
body of the girl who was drowned in
Bowles lake on July as Miss Can
dace Wheeler.
Decomposition was evident in an
advanced stage but certain distin-
guishable characteristics served to
make the Identification perfect.
Among these Were the filling and
bridges of her teeth.
Officers of two insurance compan-
les who demanded the exhumation or
the body were satisfied that the body
found in the lake and buried was
that of Miss Wheeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
BIG ADVANCE
IN RATES FROM
COAST To EAST
Sentinel Special servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, July 2Y.-The an
nouncement of a sweeping advance
in transcontinental freight rates, in
some instances amounting TO as much
as 90 per cent, was made today at
the general offices of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe Railway com
panies, following the receipt of ad-
vance copies of the new rate tariffs
from eastern officials.
These increases are due. the COM
panies say, to the rigid enforcement
Of the long and short haul laws and
the successful complaint of interme-
date points against terminal rates
based on water competition
Eastbound rates are principally af-
fected, particularly as to shipments
in less than carload lots. All Cali
fornia products going east after Au-
gust 10 will move under an advapce
ranging from IS to 100 per cent. The
increase in the westbound rate that
becomes operative September ! is
sufficient to destroy all the benefits of
water competition now enjoyed by
shippeds.
Westbound changes are less radi-
cal than the eastbound, ranging from
about 2j to 40 per cent The tariffs
include all classes of goods.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
Is Bankrupt.

Thomas L. O'Harra. formerly of
the firm of O'lIarra Bros. G Ray. a
local realty broker of this city. who
recently filed his petition of bank
ruptcy, through w. G. Smith. his at
torney, in the United States district
court. was adiudged a bankrupt by
Federal Judge Lewis, on the 2Srd of
July, and the matter of winding up
his estate was referred TO Walter p.
Crose, referee in bankruptcy. at
Montrose, Colo. Application for stay
of proceedings will be made by his
attorney in the district and county
courts in causes pending against Mr..
O'Harra in said courts.