davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
PREPARATIONS FOR
BIG SAN DIEGO FAIR

Sentinel Special Service.
San Diego, Cal, Aug. dumping
her bet from l to y millions, San
Diego has given her exposition new
life. Activity is seen in every por-
ticn of the great park in which the
exposition is being built.
On one part is big gang of men,
teams, plows. scrapers and other ma
chinery following closely behind the
dynamite gang. This gang drills
from l to 200 S-foot holes in rhe
ground along a given line, Dads each
hole with > pounds of dynamite. and
shoots earth and rock into the air,
breaking up the ground so that plOw-
ing and scraping is rapid and easy.
EaCn grading crew has a dynamite
gang, as this method is cheaper and
much quicker than the old method.
In another section of the big park
is the wonderful flower farm, where
the unit for propagation is 1,OOO.-
900. Ferns, vines and young trees
fill hot houses, lath houses. cold
frames and plantations that cover
acres in extent. In a guarded pen,
like little animals that might get
away, are hundreds of tiny rose
bushes that were cuttings last spring,
These are the entrants for the $1,000
prize offered by the management for
a new rose. The tiny cuttings are
so strong and virile, so healthy and
ready to bloom that they have not
waited as rose usually does, but
began blooming Just as soon as their
tiny rootlets caught hold on the soil
food.
over on the opposite side Of the
park is another gang with the work
of the huge bridge-a concrete struc-
tuTe 9S4 feet long, 120 feet high and
100 feet wide that connects the city
with the park directly at the center
of the great tract. Each of the ped
estals, or piers, of this bridge viii
carry millions of pounds load, so that
the foundations themselves are a
great task.
The administration building is
filled with officials and experts,
clerks and stenographers, all right
on the site itself and busy with the
work of preparation. This work
will not flag a moment until the ex-
position is opened in January l.,
1915, and much work Will continue
during that year, for the exposition
is to be kept open until midnight De-
cember 81, a tribute to what has
been called the most delightful eli
mate in the world, that of San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity
Local showers this afternoon and
tonight, or Sunday.
For Colorado: Local showers this
afternoon and tonight or Sunday.
Aug. 2. 6 p. M: Temperature, SS;
relative humidity, &c per cent; wind,
north, 8 miles per hour; weather,
clear.
Aug. 3. 6 a. m: Temperature,
81; relative humidity, 40 per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour
weather, clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
80; same date last year, 80; same
date past 30 years. 1903.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing. 65; this date last year. 54; this
date during past 20 years, 54.
Mean temperature yesterday, II,
which is degrees below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 90 inch; this date last year,
90 inch: total since first of month,
90 inch; normal for this month,
1.04 inch.
E. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
Aug. 3. 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
WESTERN
MARSH FORMS HIS
new LAND CONCERN

Montrose, Colo, Aug. 3.-The in
corporation papers of the Paradox
Valley Irrigation, Land & Develop
ment company weer filed in the office
of the county clerk Monday after
noon by the directors, Alonzo Hart
man, Edward R. Hartman, Samuel B.
Hartman, Flavius j. Hartman and
Barton w. Marsh
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
William and Bud.

William Weiser of Grand Junction,
candidate for district attorney. was
present. made a talk to the demo-
cratic assembly and secured its en-
dorsement of his candidacy. The In
dependent was unable to learn wheth-
er he was any relation to Bud or
not, but if he is, he can get the en-
dorsement of this paper, also.-Delta
Independent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
We rent tents. Fred Mantey.
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is too important a matter for a wom-
an to be Handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings
Life Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion. pure breath, cheerful spirits
that win men-follow their
use. Easy. safe, sure. csc at C. D.
Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
Back Home.

Back Home.
Scott Hickman and Lynn Kennedy,
well known local young men, who
have been employed at Ouray and
Paonia for several months, arrived
here last night to spend week Wis
iting with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
Roads Wet.

Roads Wet.
The heavy rains of the past few
days have done great damage to the
road between Delta and Grand juno
ton Autoists who make the trip
are advised to go prepared for wash
outs.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
BARTON & TERRILL is the onl,

transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

Don't forget the date, Sunday. Au.
gust l. Basalt-Glenwood bicycle race
Special train service via the Midland
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
Ray Here.

Ray Here.
F, L. Ray, the photographer. went
TO Grand Junction Monday on a
business mission.-Delta Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22

appoints" /.
7 have" replied Colonel Roosevelt
"Debs would be my. Secretary Of state
the hrst position of honor and respon.
si0illty. DR.. Abbott would be his g.
sistant; Hillquit. Attorney General;
q. N. simons, Secretary Of Agricul.
ture. would have to find some
places for Munsey and Perkins. Fred
Warren would make q good Cabinet
omcer, and I would like to put Hay
wood at the head of Commerce and
Labor. not that ! fully approve his
principles but recognize his militant
spirit My Ambassador to Russia
would be Meyer London, and I would
like to send the editor of The Call to
the Court of St. James. For any va
cancies in the Supreme Court you may
be sure I would name only class con.
scious Socialists"
DR.. Abbott OPPORTUNITY came in
with the smelling salts as Comrade
Roosevelt rushed away to wrest an.
other state from Taft.-N. Y. Call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
CORTLAND

g. W. Schiottman was . busines
caller Ia New Ulm Wednesday.
A. B. Ouren took On auto ride +
Manksto Wednesday.
Fred schlekau OF St. Peter was
business visitor here few days las
week.
G. w. Schlottman made = bushes
trip to Nicollet Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koetting ant
son August attended the funeral o
Ernst Koetting at Mankato last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs: A. Balk and Herman
and Henry Neumsn OF Wsbassc
visited relatives here last week. They
made the trip in On automobile.
G. ". Schlottmsn and W. F. Siege
were business csllers at st. Peter
Saturday.
Subscr.be for the "Review" and
get the Bsse Ball news fresh from the
field.
Charles and John Hsuenstein, Fred
Setter and Tony Bsrtel Of New Ulm
were callers here Friday.
A. B. Ouren and Albert thinner
man took an auto ride to Hsnsk q
Friday evening in Mr.. Ouren's car.
Herman Berbrich of New Ulm
visited his children here . few days
this week. 3d..
Fritsche and Thiede furnished music
for tho dance here Saturday evening
and had fine crowd.
Fishing in the river is good. Peter
Ksrr landed q 23} lb. eat fish Suud ay.
The Courtland Fire Co. will hold
their annual picnic on June Both and
the committee is making some great
arrangements for it.
The musicians will be busy If the
following dances are to be held before
the leap year closes: Pentecost dance,
Bachelor Club dance, the Lower Five
Club dance, Harvest dance, Old Maids
Club dance, Threshers dance, the J. L.
u. Club dance, Thanksgiving dance,
Upper Ten Club dance, Christmas
dance and who knows how many more
parties and weddings3
The Cottonwood Ball team played q
game here Sunday with our team.
The Cottonwood team took q nice
defeat. Ala. ,-.
E. D. Precht, Fred Bobsin and Mr..
and Mrs. &. Holzerlsnd were New
Ulm visitors last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
fla&ted Train WITH Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back %
Ohio man tagged train and saved il
from q wreck, butH T. Aston, Raleigh,
N. c., once prevented wreck with
Electric Bitters. II was in q terrible
plight when began to use them" he
writes, my stomach, head, back, and
kidneys we're all badly affected and my
liver was in bad condition, but four
bottle of Electric Bitters made me feel
like q new man." A trial will convince
YOU of their matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price
so cents at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
HOT FOODS IN RUSSIA
The stsamine Scene In Railroad Eat
ina Room,

The 9tsamino Scene In . Railroad Eat
ing Room.
We stepped at Lubin fer supper. The
guard unlocked our car, opened the
door and pointed to the station, where
, We found monster eating rooU with
{ huge lunch counters on either side and
long rows of tables down the middle.
Everybody was standing up. There
were no seats anywhere. Hot soft
drinks were served at the side counters
and smoking coffee and tan glasses Of
hot, clear tea. The Russian swallows
only hot drinks and eats only hot foods.
On the center tables, set above spirit
lamps, were hot dishes with big metal
covers. There were glasses Of bot
drink for a few kopecks, which the
Russian pours down all at once.
s Taking a plate from a pile standing
ready, you help yourself to what vic
tuals you choose. There were hot
doughnuts with hashed meat inside,
hot apple dumplings, hot juicy steaks,
hot stews, hot fish-all hot. When
you have eaten your fill you pay your
bill at counter near the entrance, ac-
cording to your own reckoning. The
Russian is honest in little things, and
nobody doubts your word or questions |
the correctness Of your payment. The
eating room was full Of big, tall, TO-
bust, fair haired, blue eyed men and a
few women The Russian is big him
self, he likes big things, he thinks on
big lines, he sees with wide vision-too
wide almost to be practical. Hanging
around the station were groups of un.
kempt, dirty peasants. We see such
groups of gaping peasants at every sta
ton, always a hopeless look of don't
care In their eyes.-William Seymour
Edwards in Through Scandinavia to
Moscow"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Neither Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.

Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move. and regu-
late the Bowels and are . pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for q years. They never fail. At oil
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. s. 0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
1872
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
TAXATION MN MINNESOTA.
How Each Dollar Paid in Taxes Is Di.
vided Between the State and its
Subdivisions.

AS explained in a previous article
there are five independent taxing pow
lers under our system of government
the state, the county, the town and
the village or city, and the school dis
Itricts. Under certain limitations each
of these units of government has the
Ipower to determine how much money
lit needs for the proper discharge OF
its functions. These amounts are Ger.
titled to the county auditor. The
auditor computes the rate of levy
necessary to produce the required
revenue for each district and extends
the tax accordingly. The county
treasurer collects the entire tax and
pays each respective unit the proper
ton due it.
While the average taxpayer knows
just how much money he paid for
taxes last year, comparatively few
know how much of such amount went
to each unit of government, and for
what purposes it was used. 1t is the
purpose of this article to explain
briefly how each dollar paid in taxes
is divided between the state and it's
various subdivisions.
The total tax levy for 1911 for all
purposes-state, county and local, ex-
elusive of special assessments for To-
cal improvements in cities and vii
lagos, amounted to $34,O34,658. The
levy for the different units of govern
ment was as follows:
State, exclusive of schools
and university ......... $3,953,O57
COuntleS 6,Z5I,SoU
towns Z,S0O,UlV
Cities and villages ....... 9,178,998
Schools and university go. 11,703,7 1913
Total .$34, OS4,6 900
What portion of one dollar paid in
taxes went to each of the different |
units of government, taking the state |
as a whole, is readily ascertained by |
applying the old "rule of three" or
simple proportion. We thus find that
Of each dollar of taxes paid into
county treasures, the state received
liz cents, the county 1SA cents, the
own SA cents. the cities and villages
y cents, and the schools and univer-
'ity 341z cents. a
It is interesting to note that of each
lollar paid in taxes practically 8Sh
ents are collected for local purposes,
While only liz cents 60 into the
tate treasury, and nearly all of this
mount finds its way back into the
ocal districts in state appropriations
Or roads and bridges and other pur-
oses.
In 1910, of the IS counties Of the
tate, II received more money from
ne state treasury than they contrib
ted to the state in taxes.
A subsequent article will show the
articular purposes for which each
ollar of taxes is spent, and who
Ponds it; also the amount of revenue
erived by the state from gross earn
lgs and other special taxes, and
hat is done with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Use Allea's Fpet.Ease.

the antiseptic powder to shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen,
tender, sweating, aching feet and
takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Sold every where, &c Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. I 1872
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
A Midssioht 8oAre.

Knicker-Did your wife hear q bur
elar in the cellar7 Bockef-No; she
heard burglarette In the cellarette.-
New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22

Be q philosopher. but amid al yous
philosophy be still Q man.-aumA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22

There is momentous reason. II
Taft uses the steam roller at Chicago
l will have to bolt. I will run as an
Independent or third party candidate
But will need the entire radical and
revolutionary support in the country
Assume that I have bolted and an.
nounce my conversion to class con.
scious, revolutionary Socialism-will
not the Socialist party indorse my
candidacy or nominate me as their
candidate?"
1T might possibly be arranged"
The telephone on the desk suggest
ed the sending of immediate tele-
grams to summon the chieftains of the
Socialist party to conference.
II know it could" exclaimed the
Colonel. 81 have no red card yet, but
could qualify for one in about two
minutes. A constitutional difficulty,
you say? Well, that could be ar
too, no doubt. The Socialist
should not be harder to
amend than the Constitution of the
United States. Anyhow, great emer-
sencies require great actions"
"In case you become the Socialist
President, of the United States, have
vou thought of the Cabinet you would
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03
BIG UTICA AUDIENCE
 CHEERS FOR JOHNSON

UTICA, N. Y, Oct Tn this city which is distinguished as being the nome of Vice President Sherman, Gov ernor Hiram Johnson this afternoon began his seven days campaign of he Empire state. He was met by a large concourse of Utica citizens at the depot and escorted with martial music to the theatre, where he faced m audience that taxed the capacity If the building.
 Governor Johnson assailed bossism n nation and state, paid a glowing ribute to Oscar Straus, the progres- i've candidate for governor, and pru- 'oker thunderous applause by his dec 'aration that the greatest thing in all he glorious career of Col Theodore Roosevelt was when he consented to become a leader of the progressive movement in this nation.
 Utica has been a fertile field for political bosses and Governor John sons excoriation of that partisanshiD by which big business has been able to control and manage both of the 1ld political parties aptly applied to coalitions here
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03
bRUCE-bROWN IN \
 AUTO CRASH; MAY DIE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1.-Hurled through the fence while travelling at a speed greater than S5 miles an hour, David Bruce-B Brown, one of the en- trants in the Vanderbilt cup race to be held here next Saturday, with his mechaniscian was probably fatally in- jured here today. At 1:30 o'clock his physicians said he was still alive, but they would not hold out any hopes for his recovery.
 Brown and his mechanician took out the machine in which they were to have made the race for a prelim- mary spin. Despite several soft spots known to be in the course, Brown opened up the throttle on the back stretch and was pounding along at a furious pace when he lost control and his machine went into the ditch.
 Both he and his companion were thrown through a fence and both were unconscious when picked up. Brown was bleeding profusely about the head and appeared to be injured internally.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03
HE WON'T RESTRAIN
 PROGRESSIVE PAPER

DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 1.-Superior Court Judge Whedbee last night de lined to grant an injunction restrain ng the State Dispatch, Burlington, N C., weekly paper, from supportin@ the progressive presidential ticket. J. q. Waller, a stockholder in the Dis patch company had petitioned the court to restrain the editor of the pa her from the carrying out of the direc- tions of the majority stockholders, who voted to switch the papers allegiance from the. republican to the progressive narty.
 MT. Waller claimed he had been in duced to put money into the paper with the understanding that it was to be republican.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03
. CU|[TY,' |S PLEA 0F 0RT|E
 M'MAN|CAL IN DYNAMITE CASE
FORMER WORKING MATE OF THE MCNAMARA BROTHERS, WAS THE ONLY ONE OF THE DEFENDANTS TO PLEAD GUILTY AT / THE HEARING IN lNDANAPoLis-ADMITTED IN
 coUNT-sIe PLEADED "NoT eUILTYp

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-After granting separate trails to all of the defendants in the dynamite cases to- day, passing his action on a technical ty, Judge Anderson again consolidated the hearing on further motion by Dis trict Attorney Miller. The cases will 1e tried together with one exception, that of Daniel J. Brophy, who is unable 70 be in court at this time.
 Ortie E. MeManigal, former work ing mate of the McNamara brothers, vas the only one of the defendants to lead guilty at the hearing today. Me Manigal admitted his guilt in every 'ount of the indictment against him. Te answered a perfunctory Yes" as he counts were being read and ap- cared less concerned than anyone ,lse in the courtroom.
 Olaf Andrew TyeitmOe of San Fran iscO, secretary of the California Build ng Trades Council, and Eugene Clan
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03
ARE PUEBLO INDIANS
 FULL-FLEDGED CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The his tory of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico is to be reviewed by the su- preme court of the United States to determine whether they are wards of the nation or are citizens of the UHted States.
 One case involving this point was docketed yesterday in court. The question arose when the government charged Felipe Sandoval with intro ducing liquor into Indian territory The defense was that the Pueblos were not to be classed as wards of the nation, as were the wandering tribes of Indians, but after decades of community life ranked with the other people of New Mexico as full fledged citizens.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03

cy, another coast labor leader, pleaded not guilty. Their action was follow ed by all the others. The indictments against Patrick Ry- an, Chicago; J. w. Irwin, Peoria, H., and A. J Kavanaugh, Springfield. H., were nolle pressed,
 Judge Anderson created a mild sen sation, when, after listening to the pleas, he issued ruling that the pris- oners might have separate trials. In- asmuch as the indictments against them allege conspiracy, it was general ly supposed that blanket trial would suffice
 District Attorney Miller made a spir- ited fight against this ruling, and after digging up the technical ground for his action he succeeded in having the ruling. withdrawn. Judge Anderson finally decided that the defendants, with the exception of Brophy, must go to trial together
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-03

In trying to explain why he will vote for Professor Wilson for president, Dr. Harvey Wiley, former chemist of the department of agriculture, begins his statement thus:
 My appeal is chiefly to those who, like myself, have been lifelong repub- hcans. I believe that no kind of an administration is going to ruin the country"
 This is a species of careless optim- ism which seems to prevail among certain citizens in almost every cam paign It is an indifference which sometimes gives us weak presidents, and has served to keep the working man in chains of industrial bondage. It is the bad philosophy of the content ed anarchist. One candidate is about as bad as another" is the pessimistic sheer of the man who doesn't think and who doesn't care.
 :; Dr. Wiley has been credited with be- ing a man who thinks and who does care a great deal about what happens to the government, or certain features Of it. And here is his only reason for deciding in favor of Professor Will son: