davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
II Am For Taft,' Says
Hoch-- Believes Bryan
Will Lead Democrats

develop under the two-thirds rule.
Then Bryan, still dearly beloved by
thousands upon thousands of the best
Democrats in the country, is going
to be forced into leadership again.
And say" the governor taps you
on the shoulder confidentially,
these Democrats will be just wait
ing for a chance to nominate Bryan.
1t would be the poetry of politics
If the Nebraskan, after being such
good leader for three times
straight, should be chosen to lead the
party in the one campaign where de-
mocracy has a chance"
For Governor Hoch admits that
this is as good a democratic year
as any he has seen since he has
been in the political game. Person
ally he is Taft progressive" ." what
ever that means. Il know both Taft
and Teddy" said he. land | choose
Taft" He would not explain his
opinion of the Rough Rider further
than that
The governors theme tonight will
be, "A Message from Kansas" 1t
will be largely political, but will be
none the less interesting to ladies'
or others whose tastes do not run
along governmental lines.
AS to his own state. Governor
Hoch is of the opinion that Champ
Clark will carry the state democratic
delegation. Il was surprised to learn
that Governor Wilson is not show
ing the expected popularity among
Kansans that Speaker CLARK seems
to be slated for the delagtion." y"
Underwood is showing but little
strength in the middle west, in the
governors opinion, but Governor
Harmon is becoming stronger and
stronger as convention day ap-
proaches.
Indications are that a record
crowd will greet Governor Hoch at
the Auditorium this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
OPEN TOWN"
MAN LOST
Hiram C. Gill, Defeated in Seattle's
Exciting Mayoralty Race Won by
George F. Cotterhill, the Mu-
nicipal Ownership Candi-
date-The Race was
a Close One.
Associated Press.

ASSOCIATED freSS.
SEATTLE, WASH, MARCH g.
HIRAM C. GILL, THE OPEN
TOWN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR,
WAS DEFEATED IN THE ELEC-
TION YESTERDAY.
COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL RE-
TURNS FROM 274 OF THE 281
VOTING PRECINCTS IN SEATTLE
INDICATE THE ELECTION OF
GEORGE F. COTTERHILL THE
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CANDI-
DATE FOR MAYOR OVER HIRAM
C. GILL.
COTTERHILL'S MAJORITY WILL
NOT BE LARGE. IT WILL BE RE-
MEMBERED THAT TWO WEEKS
AGO GILL, WHO WAS RECALLED
FROM OFFICE LAST YEAR, HAD A
APLURALITY OF OVER 10000 OVER
COTTERHILL IN THE PRIMARY,
(BUT IN THE FINAL ELECTION
WON YESTERDAY.
4 FORTY-F FIVE CITY PROPOSE
}TIONS, CHARTER AMENDMENTS,
ETC, WERE VOTED ON YESTER-
DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
TELLS WHY ORDER As TO
CHILDREN WAS ISSUED

Washington, d. c., March Capt
John j. Sullivan, acting chief mar
shal of Lawrence, said at the hear
ing today, that children frequently
were sent out of Lawrence by the
strikers without the consent or even
the knowledge of their parents. In
one case he said two children sent
from Lawrence were found wander
ing on street in New York. I'm
consequence of this complaint" he
said, Il notified the strike commit
tee that no children would be per-
mitted to leave Lawrence without
the written consent of parents"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
JOHN MITCHELL REFUSES Il.
TO MAKE The PROMISE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., March g.
John Mitchell, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clined to give Judge Wright of the
supreme court of the District of Col
umbia, any assurance that he en-
pected thereafter TO lend adherence
to the DEGREES of the judicial tribu-
mails of the land" To do so he de-
clared would be an admission that he
had heretofore failed to comply with
lawful decree. Mr.. Mitchell said
he had rather be convicted of con-
tempt than to be acquitted on any
other ground.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
KYLE LEAVES
LOCAL OFFICE
Popular Official of Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company Appointed to
Agency at Phoenix, Ariz.. and
Will Take Up New Du-
ties March 80.

Robert E. Kyle, for the past five
years agent for the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company in this city, received
notice last evening of his appoint
ment to the agency of the company
at Phoenix, AriZ., and will leave for
that city within the next week or 10
days. He is to take charge of the
office there on March so.
Mr.. Kyle came to this city from
Denver five years ago, and has aided
in making it one of the most impor-
tant offices on the Colorado Midland
railway. He has made a record with
the company for efficiency and ex-
ecutiye ability, and has at the same
time gained the good will and friend
ship of the patrons of the line by
his uniform courtesy and carefulness
in attending to the duties of his Of
flee.
The appointment to the Phoenix
office is distinct promotion, carry
ing considerably more responsibility
than the local office and is accom-
panied by a substantial increase in
salary.
The appointment was made
through General superintendent Z.
r. Jones of Los Angeles. who was
here a few days ago, accompanied
by a party of other officials of the
company.
1t will be a matter of general re-
gret that Mr.. Kyle is to be removed
from the local office, but the good
wishes of his scores of friends here
will accompany him to his new posi-
tion.
His successor has not yet been ap-
pointed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
SEC STMSN COMES OUT FOR TAFT Roosevelt MAKES BITTER RF?[
ANOTHER BLOODY DEED
MARKS The SNEED-
B0YCE FEUD.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS, MARCH
6.-J0HN 7. SNEED WAS KILL
ED HERE TODAY BY ONE
OF HIS TENANTS, R. o.
billiard, WHO THEN KILLED
HIMSELF. JOHN T. SNEED WAS
THE FATHER OF JOHN BEAL
SNEED WHO WAS ON TRIAL RE-
GENTLY FOR KILLING A. G..
B0YCE. THE FIRST TRAGEDY
WAS THE SEQUEL TO THE ELOPE-
MENT OF B0YCE'S SON WITH
SNEED'S WIFE
HILLIARD LEFT A NOTE SAY
ING SNEED HAD TREATED HIM
BADLY AND THAT AT FIRST HE
INTENDED TO KILL HIM AND
THEN FEINT INSANITY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
WAS It FORK
Of ENEMY?
Attempt Apparently Made to Sink
the New Hampshire, one of the
United States Biggest Bat
tleships-Escape Was
Narrow One.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
NEW YORK, MAR. 6.-THE BAT
TLESHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE MAR
R0WLY ESCAPED SINKING AT
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARDS,
MONDAY, AS A RESULT OF THE
BREAKING OF THE SEA VALVE.
THE SHIP WAS ABOUT TO BE
T0WED OUT OF THE DRY DOCK
AFTER UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
WHEN ONE OF THE BLUE JACK
ETS DISCOVERED WATER POUR
ING INTO THE VESSEL IN GREAT
VOLUME. HOW THE VALVE BE-
CAME BROKEN PROBABLY WILL
BE SUBJECT TO INQUIRY. IT
WAS T0OFAR BELOW THE WATER
LINE TO HAE BEEN ACCIDENTAL
LY KNOCKED OFF, AND THERE
is SUSPICION THAT 1T MAY HAVE
BEEN TAMPERED WITH.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
THREE THOUSAND HAVE
RETURNED To THE MILLS
Associated Press.

faoUUTdItW T TtSS.
Lawrence, Mass, March Com
parative quiet prevailed in the hours
preceding the opening of the textile
mills today. The most important ad-
dition to the ranks of the returning
operatives were the loom fixers, who
voted last night to accept per
cent increase in wages Twelve ar
rests were made this morning for
minor offenses. Half the number
taken into custody were women who
had in their possession a mixture or
pepper sand and spice. 1t is esti-
mated that in the last three days
5000 persons have returned to
work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
MANY NOTED women At
LAWRENCE STRIKE HEARING
Associated Press.

Washington, March 6.-Mrs. Taft
again attended the hearing before the
rule committee of the Houae today
when the hearing of strike conditions
at Lawrence was resumed. She Jour
neyed to the capitol through heavy
snowstorm. The wives of many con-
gressmen also We're present. c. F..
Lynch, Commissioner of public safe
ty of Lawrence, resumed the stand.
He first told of lending personal fl
nancial assistance to parents who
were persuaded not to send their
children from Lawrence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Il believe William j. Bryan will
be the next nominee of the Demo-
cratic party. and | hope to see Taft
renominated by my own party" Such
are the political prognostications of
Ex-Governor E. w. Hoch of Kansas,
two terms chief executive of the Sun
flower state, and now a prominent
lecturer on the lyceum platform, who
is in Grand Junction today
Explaining his theory to The SEN
tinel, Governor Hoch said: Il think
Clark, Harmon and Wilson will lead
in convention and a deadlock will
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
JUROR EXCUSED BECAUSE
He LIVED IN GLENWOOD

Walter Farnum, residing in Glen
wood Springs. will not serve on the
petit jury in Grand Junction. He
was not real positive about this until
this morning when he was drawn in
the panel for the Wyatt Bowles case
and during the examination by the
counsel his residence was learned.
Farnum owns property near De
Beque and happened to be in De
Beque when the sheriff served the
subpoenae. His home, however, is
in Glenwood Springs and on this
ground he was released from further
service. Mr.. Farnum was not aware
of his exemption until today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
MEXICANS HAVE DESTROYED
AN AMERICANS BIG RANCH
Associated Press.

El Paso, Tex, March Ga tele-
gram was received today from George
j. Reigler of Hayden. Ariz., stating
that the Mexican malcontents had
destroyed his ranch in Sonora, Mex.
and taken his cattle. The train
which is expected to bring the Amer
leans out of chihuahua had not
started this afternoon. The delay is
believed to be due to the congestion
of troop trains and not to an unwill-
ingness of the rebels who have
Joined forces at Chihuahua to permit
foreigners to leave.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
PROTECT THEIR CITIZENS
4 ssociated Press.

2 HFsncIatPd Press.
Tien Tsin, March 6.-Command-
els of foreign detachments stationed
here, at a meeting yesterday elabor-
ated on scheme for joint patrolling
If the city when such measure is
found to be necessary The Chinese
authorities, it is reported, have re-
ested the immediate dispatch of
Chinese troops to Tien Tsin to main
,ein order. Commanders of foreign
detachments will not allow Chinese
troops to approach within seven
miles of Tien Tsin, and will not allow
the terms of the protocol in regard
to foreign concessions to be broken
in any way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Yesterday evening Manager Has
kell of the Park opera house sent
a phone message from Denver to
Grand Junction, stating that Madame
Sherry would be here on Friday,
March s. The bill posters got
busy and posted the paper, amount
ing to 800 sheets, tackled 500 cards.
placed 100 window cards and put
out 10 Autographs, and started two
men out to herald the city, all in5
hours. We think that is going some.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

let me add, in view of the ques-
tions of certain friends, that neither
Mr.. 'Stimson nor any other man whom
have supported for public office,
owes me any gratitude for doing so.
support man not to get his graft
tude but because / believe he will
render good serN ice to the people.
If in open primaries, without CO.
ercion or fraud, without pressure
brought by the use of patronage or
by the promises of, or the with hold
ing of patronage, the plain people of
the Republican party declare they do
not wish me nominated then most
certainly | do not want the nomina-
tion, if they declare they do wish
me, then, as | always have said,
will strive 70 serve the people with
all of whatever powers | possess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
COL. ROOSEVELT EARNS
So AS A JUROR TODAY

q Associated Press. s.
= Mineola, n. Y, March C. 6
9 For the first time in his life g
9 Theodore Roosevelt served as a {.
q Juror today. and is earning SO &
G, a day. The colonel was some 6
g what annoyed at the persistent 8,
3 attention of the camera squad. &
!, IT'S awfully hard" he said. 6
g ito smile and look pleasant 6
g when your picture is taken so 6
6, often"
9 g 9 9 g 9 g g g g sssee g 9
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
MANY RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
WERE LOCKED OUT TODAY

Associated Press.
Houston. Tex, March 6.-Practi-
cally the entire force, including 100
machinsts, of the Grant Locomotive
works here, are locked ont. EN-
ployes announced that they would
repair no more engines for the
Houston < TeNac Central railroad, a
part of the Southern Pacific railroad.
whose shop men are on IA strike.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
TO SEND MORE TROOPS
TO The MEXICAN BORDER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. C., March 6.-Thc
administration, it was learned today,
is planning to send more troops to
the Mexican border. Secretary Slim
son, on his return tomorrow, will he
instructed to take up with the Presi-
dent the number of troops to be sent
and their disposition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
MAKING EFFORTS TO =
SETTLE ENGLISH STRIKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, March 6.-The growing
desire of both parties to find a way
out of the strike difficulty is indi-
Gated by the continued meeting be-
tween the disputants in the coal trade
war. There is a belief that the
miners executive committee has
been empowered to negotiate with
schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
NICARAGUA IS SORE
At THE UNITED STATES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Managua, Me. March 6.-An en-
traOriinary outburst of anti-Ameri-
can feeling led to the arrest last
night of 30 more prominent ring
leaders, who are being held in de-
tention until Secretary of State
Knox has departed. This is the
first indication publicly expressed of
opposition to the Central American
trip of Secretary Knox.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS
FOR SERVICE IN CHINA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., March G.
American Minister Calhoun has
called on Major General Bell, at Ma
nila, for more troops for Chinese
service. General Bell has informed
the war department, and it is eX-
pected he will dispatch the remain
batallions of the l 5th infantry, num-
beriug about 200 men, to Tien
Tsin, at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
AMERICANS ARE RELIEVED
BY THE MEXICAN RURALES
Associated Press.

Torreon, Mex, March 6.-(Via
Parras) )-Fifty-three American citi-
zens at Velardena we're relieved on
February 30 by a force of rural
guards under the command of Cen
eral Pereyru. The mine and smell
ter of the American Smelling & Re
filming company still are working.
A detachment of 1875 rural guards
was left to garrison Velardena.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
SOUTH POLE DISCOVERED,
so SAYS A LONDON
REPORT TODAY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
LONDON, MAR. 6.-RUM0R is
PUBLISHED IN AFTERNOON PA
PERS THAT CAPTAIN ROBERT F.
SCOTT. BRITISH ANTARTIC EX-
PL0RER HAS REACHED SOUTH
POLE. MRS. SCOTT DECLARES
SHE HAS HEARD NOTHING FROM
HER HUSBAND AND THERE is NO
CONFIRMATION OBTAINABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
DENVER TRADES TROUBLE
MAY Be SETTLED NOW

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. March 6.-The first break
in the three-year lockout in the Den
yer building trades occurred today
when the Potter Hastings company.
the largest Denver concern of it's
kind, signed the scale this afternoon.
Negotiations with other concerns are
pending.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
.ST|MS0N GETS MEMBERSHIP
IN ANAN|AS CLUB
Sensational Break Between Roosevelt and the
Mantle Tried to Elect Governor Of New
York in l9l0-Takes Yelled but
Vicious Slap at President Taft.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 6.-Last night
Henry c. Stimson, secretary OF the
war department and the man, who
as the Republican nominee for gov
ernor of New York was strongly sup
ported by Col Roosevelt in 1910, in
a speech in this city, vigorously ad-
vocated the denomination of Presi-
dent William II. Taft.
Many people had believed that Mr.
Stimson would rally to the support of
Col. Roosevelt but Mr.. Stimson 5
speech left no doubt as to his loyalty
to Mr.. Taft in the latter's race for
denomination and reelection.
Mineola, l.. l., Mar. 6.-Secretary
Stimson's speech in Chicago, last
night, supporting Mr.. Taft for the
presidential nomination, brought from
Col. Roosevelt today tart reply
''In regard to Mr.. Stimson's state
ment that against my original in
tention | am being forced by certain
persons into the arena this year
need merely to say" declared Col
Roosevelt, that the statement is cor
rect only in the sense that it would
be correct to make the same state
ment as to my advocacy of Mr..
Stimson for governor in 1910.
I'm that contest, as in this, | was
exceedingly reluctant to be brought
into the contest.
I'm that contest, as in this, acted
only from a sense of duty to people
as a whole, and in that contest |
was assailed with precisely the same
argument by the great majority of
those who are assailing me.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York City, March 6.-The
Roosevelt managers had been cher
ishing the hope that Secretary Slim
son would come out for Roosevelt in
spite of the fact that Mr.. Stimson is
member of the Taft cabinet, and
because Col. Roosevelt took the stump
for Stimson in 1910 in the latter's
race for governor of New York.
iiowever, no speech yet made by
any of the leaders of the party in
favor of Mr. Taft has been any strong
er or more emphatic than that of
Secretary Stimson. His action makes
more certain than ever that Mr.. Taft
will get the solid delegation from
New York State to the national Re-
publican convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06

Miss Hazel Kendall, very charm
ing and attractive young lady of Col
orado Springs, is the house guest of
Mrs. C. A. Latimer on East Main
street. Miss Kendall will spend
several weeks in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
To ESTABLISH
AUTO SERVICE
Inter City Passenger Line to Be Put
in Operation by J. E. Inman-
Seven Passenger MachineWill
Handle Traffic - Fast
Service.

j. e. 1nman of this city will es-
tablish a public auto transportation
line which will connect Grand juno
tion with Clifton and Palisade.
Mr.. Inman purposes to start the
operation of this public utility at an
early date, and has made prepara-
tion to secure seven passenger
touring car of one of the leading
makes of the convenience of the pub
lie of the three cities mentioned The
urgent need of means of communi-
cation of this kind has been long
felt and its Inauguration will not on
ly be welcomed by local residents
but will prove invaluable to COM
mercial travellers and tourists
In an interview with Mr.. Inman
today he stated that the line in the
beginning will be started with the
one touring car and as the services
become better known and the traffic
Justifies additional cars, then he will
put on another car to meet the re-
quirements of the business
The schedule will be as follows:
Lv. Grand jet. Ar. Palisade.
am. am.
8 am. IL am
u m. 2 pm.
) pm. pm.
pm. pm.
A special trip will be made to ac-
commodate the theater goers on their
return trip home.
Unquestionably this public auto
service will Immediately become very
popular as it will be the means of
conveying ranchmen for shopping
and transacting business in the re-
spective towns at very reasonable
rates. 1t frequently happens that
drummers visiting Grand Junction
cannot make the other towns with
out losing an entire day, and from
this source the service will be we'll
patronized. Saturday and Sunday
will afford especially heavy traffic,
as there are many town people who
will make excursions into the sub
urbs on Sunday, while Saturday is
the big shopping day.
This service is particularly well
come to the real estate men at this
period of the year for the reason
that it will afford an opportunity to
them in showing buyers the country
between the points at nominal ex-
pense.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March 6.-May wheat
closed at 104A
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-06
James Turner Here.

James Turner, president of the
Mesa County Stock Growers associ-
alton, is here today from Fruita on
business matters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-26
30 l-3 Per Cent Off

draped white satin, trimmed with
Venetian lace, with court train OF
silver brocade. She will wear a white
tulle veil edged with pearls and Rus
sian crown of orange blossoms.
Il was attracted to Mr. Grahame-
White from our first meeting" Miss
TAYLOR told her friends here. He is
tremendously clever, and, to me, that
is the first requirement in man.
do not care what man looks like or
who he is so long as he has brains.
Besides. Mr.. White has taken great
risks and has done many daring
things. Any girl might be fattered to
have an offer of marriage from such
IA brave and brainy man.
The bride-to-be has considerable
fortune. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
b. f. Taylor of New York, are here
for tomorrow's ceremony. The grand
father of Miss Taylor was the late
Governor Roswell p. Flower of New
York. who was distinguished states
man in his day. After the marriage
the couple will live in London.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-26
cATARRH OF STOMACH.
Indigestion and Stomach Agony
Quickly Ended.

If you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for a prescription
for indigestion or stomach misery il
is ten chances to one you wouldn't get
such a good prescription as the one
from which MONA stomach tablets
are made.
How can such thing be? YOU nat
urally ask.
Simply because the man who wrote
the prescription. from which MONA
tablets are made knows more about
stomach diseases than SO per cent of
all the physicians in America, and he
gets paid for knowing.
And when you can get a large box
of tablets made from this doctors pre-
scription for only soc, are you going
to continue to suffer? Sold by f. j.
Jenkins. the druggist, and druggists
everywhere. 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-26
THE TOWN CLOCK
Not Having Any Competitor Seems to
Think It Not Necessary to
Exert Itself.

1t seems that the courthouse clock,
realizing that it has no competitor in
the race for county timekeeper, is
trying to lay down on its job, or feels
that those with competitors are en-
titled to a clear track The reporter
thought it might have been away to
a picnic or barbecue and had been
feeling rather out of tune lately, but
upon Investigation found himself to be
in error in his surmises, as the clock
appears to have habits calculated to
meet the most exacting of housewives,
except for the fact that it has habit
of remaining out all night, no doubt
acquired from association of the many
candidates of the past. To forecast
the time by looking at its face for the
past few days has been like guessing
at the successful candidates in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-26
WEDDING AMONG
HIGH FLYERS
Claude Grahame-White, Aviator, Will
Go to Scene Of His Wedding
in Flying Machine.

London, June 26.-Claude Grahme-
White, the English aviator, will fly
this afternoon to Widford, Essex,
where he will be married tomorrow to
Miss Dorothy Taylor OF New York,
whom he met while taking part In an
aviation meet in America. Montague
Grahame-W White, brother of the flyer,
will be his best man at tomorrow's
ceremony, and Miss Mary Bouveo will
be a bridesmaid. After the ceremony
reception will be given at the home
OF Sir Daniel and Lady Gooch at their
country house, Hylands.
II was declared today that num-
Der of aviators who have been invited
to attend the ceremony at the little
Widford church have determined to
fly there and expect to descend upon
the little village from the sky shortly
before the hour set for the wedding.
Tommy Sopwlth, Jimmy Valentine
and Gustave Hamel are, it is said,
among the airmen who have arranged
to attend the wedding of their friend
in aeroplanes. Each will carry one
passenger with him and when the
flock of aircraft alights in front of the
country church new fashion for we'd
dings will have been set.
Miss Taylor has flown on several
occasions with her fiance but for sew
eral weeks has put a ban on planning
until after the ceremony. The wedding
tomorrow will be quiet to avoid the
publicity that has attended the inter
national romance OF the airman and
the pretty and pquant American girl.
A huge aeroplane of white lilies has
been made to hang above the altar in
the church.
Miss Taylor's wedding gown was
made by Worth of Paris. and is of