davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

The first hole was halved, Kirkby lost
the second, most Unexpectedly, DOGGY 8
to A. by missing his putt. The third was
an ordinary half in 4. A half in the regu-
lation s developed on the fourth. Kirkby
pitched over the stymle laid him by I1f-
fany, but could not get down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
SAY HE WAS %DIsoRDERLY

Charged with disorderly conduct in
East Side Park, Otto Lockstadt. of SO
street. was held in 5000 bail
the grand Jury by Acting Judge
Rooney in the Third Precinct Court To-
day. The complaint was made by Park
Policeman Wildernar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
FINAL DASH
AT TUXEDO
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, June los
valid Kirkby, of Englewood, and Gilman
Tiffany, of Powelton, had a desperate en-
counter this morning on the first half of
the final round in the annual tournament
of the Tuxedo 9~lf Club.
On the tenth hole Kirkby was A down,
but from that time he pulled himself to-
gether so rapidly that he was only l
down. ending the eighteenth. kirkby has
or two years been runner-up in the met
tropolitan championship, and last year,
as. well as in the New Jersey event, III
which he will again be a star contender
nnxi waak Mt Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
U. S. COLLIER ASHORE

KEY WEST, Fla, June 1.-The govern
ment collier Mars is ashore on the
Bahama banks, and has sent wireless
calls for assistance. The battleship Ne
Draska and two government tugs have
gone to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF TAXES.
rAKE MOTIC

You are hereby requested to return tho
on the twentieth day Of May, to the Board
of Assessment and Revision Of Taxes. at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the thirtieth day Of Tune next, and in no
case will any abatement be made for In
debtedness or for property which may be
the law Is strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and ac-
cording to law the taxing officials Will as
sess your personal property according 10
their Judgment. from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN L. CARROLL.
tny20toje3o President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
MCNAMARA COUNSEL DIES

Los ANGELES. Tune 1.-Cyrus w.
McNutt Of counsel for the defense in
the Mcnamara ~dynamiting cases. died
here last night after an illness of two
weeks. He was Il former resident or
Indiana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Women Whimsical, Tons
of Fish Are Destroyed

FEMININE capniousness n fashd iousness form one of the latest causes
r. given fol TIL high cost of living. This may sound like a fish story, but
= it is cited as a fact that owing to The whims of women hundreds Of bar
of fish are esToyed daily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
SHOOTS FATHER
OF GIRL TO ELOPE
Youth Holds Up Farmer and Asks Consent to Mar
rage; Refused, He Opens Fire, Landing
Bullet in Neck.
MoTTyILLE. Mich. June 1.

MOTTVILLE. Mich Jun L
A RMED with a rife and ddylng al rest. Charles McGnnes a Gun farm
~ hand. and Rose kindly. daughter OF George kindly, a farmer living near
- hee, hstn night took refuge In a patch of woods In the midst oil a swamp
two miles from this village after MEG mes had shot and seriously wounded
the girls father. THE shooting followed Kndys refusal to sanction the mar
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

peetors, who will therefore make
their campaign in favor of the New
Jersey governor for president.
1t is determined that an effort
shall be made TO place copy of the
miners and prospectors' campaign
literature in the hands of every min
er and prospectOT in the eleven
states in the mountain regions of the
west-even in the remotest regions
of the country. To this end the
campaign will be managed by night
letter telegrams and special messen-
gers.
1t is believed that under the cir
cumstances the miners and prospeC-
tors of the eleven mountain states
will make their strength felt by vot-
ing in solid body for Governor
Wilson.
In order to make the whirlwind
campaign for the proper distribution
of their literature, 1t is necessary
that they have immediate funds for
the purpose. Therefore, all miners
and prospectors and their friends are
invited to send in their contributions
to William NJ Malone, care of First
National bank. Denver. to be used
on the order of {. T. Kennan, man
ager for the miners and prospcctors'
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
Weather Conditions

observations taken at n. M,
Mountain time)
This morning High, accompanied
by temperatures below the seasonal
average and generally fair weather
teXcept in northeastern Colorado
and adjacent portions Of Wyoming
and Nebraska. where it is snowing)
occupies the country west of a line
drawn from Minnesota to southern
New Mexico, Moderately high pres
sure over the Atlantic coast states
is causing generally fair weather
and moderate temperatures there.
Between the two Highs a wedge of
low pressure extends northcastward
from Texas; and the weather is. con
sequently. generally cloudy and un-
settled from Texas to the Great
Lakes. Kansas CITY and Oklahoma
report heavy rainfall within the past
"a hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
HANGING LAKE
NOW BELONGS
To GLENWOOD
Beauty Spot No Longer is PTi-
vate Property and Has Be-
come a Public Park.

,Glenwood Springs has added Hang
ing Lake to its municipal park
system, Word was received in that
city today from Washington to the
effect that the interior department
had handed down a decision affirm
ing the. cancellation OF an entry by
Thomas f. Bailey and the city of
Glcnwood gets the property included
in this entry.
A few years ago Bailey, a farmer
and country merchant, filed home
stead entry on the ground which in
Cluded the hanging lake. He ad-
yertised the scenic beauty of the
place and tourists were attracted to il
in great numbers.
The land claimed by Bailey was
afterward included within the boun-
daries of the Holy Cross national
forest. Each summer Bailey or
members of his family would spend
two or three months at the lake.
The land is mountainous and
wholly unfit for farming The for
estry officials protested against
BailCy's entry and asked for it's can
collation. in the local land office The
register and receiver decided against
Bailey and he appealed to Washing
ton.
The lake. as Its name indicates,
literally hangs on the mountain side
and is about nine miles from Glen
wood. II is reached by trail wh1ch
leaves the main Grand canon wagon
road at peai Horse gulch. one mile
wcst of ShnshOne.
About two years ago the Glenwood
Springs city council asked Congress
man Taylor to have the land claimed
by Bailey set apart as a public park
for the benefit of the city. The re-
quest was backed by the forestry
service.
Tourists who have travelled the
world over are loud In praise of this
unique bit of scenery. Heretofore
IT has not been easy of access but
the city will now construct a first
class trail 10 the lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
JUDGE SHACKLEFORD
lPaid AdNertisement.l

dlu
The selection of men for judicial
places involves most important
problem of government, The judi
ciary of the country has greater
power either for good or evil to the
commonwealth than any other branch
of government. or late years, the
people have rebelled against what
they believe to be an undue encruaCh-
ment by the courts upon private
rights. 1t is conceded by all conSer-
vative men that the vast majority of
Judges. both state and federal, are
conscientious safe officials; but the
exception to this rule has brought
about a general unrest and distrust of
the courts by the people. We re-
gard the selection of the District
Judge of the Seventh judicial Dis
trict as of vastly more Importance
to the people of the seven counties
comprising that district than any
other question which will come be
fore the voters at this election.
For the past six years, the district
has been unusually favored by the
presence of Judge ShaCklefOrd upon
the bench. He came into office six
years ago at a ripe and mature age,
unhampered by political obligations,
and uninfluenced by political or other
affiliations He has been a student
of his profession and of public affairs
all of his life. His sterling and un-
bending honesty We're things of COM
mon knowledge. During the entire
six years of his public service, no
man in the state has ever dared to
suggest that his decisions were cveI
prompted by prejudice. bias or any
other unworthy motive. In the ad-
ministration of the law, he has
known neither friends nor enemies;
and none of his critics have ever sug-
gested that he is lacking in these
particulars
In his private life. he has always
stood the peer of any man. His re
gard for his domestic, social and
business integrity is ideal. and there
fore, his measure of public and Off
cial integrity must necessarily be
high.
That he is the most capable and.
professionally, the best equipped
man of the candidates seeking that
position, is well known His de
cisions have borne the stamp of re-
search, care and conscientious in
vestigation. Hhat he has grown and
developed in his power during the
six years in which he has held this
office is thing well known by the
bar of the district, and he will enter
upon his second term better equipped
than he did upon his first This. of
course. will be true Of any conscien-
tious judge. He is thoroughly famil-
lar with all parts Of his district, and
knows the needs of the people much
better than would new man. The
unwritten law of the country has al
most universally recognized the duty
of the people to retain a competent
and honest official for second
term. and without criticising or at
tempting to disparage any opposing
candidate. we urge upon the voters
of this district, regardless of party
or political affiliations. to vote for
Judge Shacklefurd to succeed him
self.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly colder. tonight;
Friday fair.
Fer Colorado: Tonight generally
fair. colder in extreme east portion:
Friday fair with rising temperature
in east portion.
oct 80, 1912. 6 p. M Tempera-
ture, 43; relative humidity. II per
cent; wind, NV 6 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Oct. 81, 1872, 6 n. m. Tcmpera-
ture, 32; relative humidity. - per
cent; wind, NV, miles per hour:
weather, part cloudy
Highest temperature yesterday, IS:
same date last year, 81: same date
during past 20 years, GS.
Lowest temperature this morning
32; this date last year, 35; this
date during past 20 years, %.
Mean temperature yesterday, AZ.
which is below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 90 inch; total since the first
of month, la inches; normal for
this month, O.9l inch
Lowest temperature this morning
Leadville, "a; Paonia, 2S; Delta, 800
Cedaredee, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
Novcmber Wcallcr at Grand Junction

N'Attifti N NfdtitI It ttanu JunttIOn
Compiled from RGcords of the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
Atmospheric UTes5ure-AVerage at
the station, 25.i5 inches.
Temperature Normal mean. 39.9;
mean maximum, j34; mean mini
mum, 2S.5; highest on record. 72
on the 1ith, 1908; lowest on record,
7 on the 27th. 1898. Average num-
her of days with minimum of 30
or lower 81 In November, 1911.
the mean was %G.2. the highest 60
on the 10Th, the lowest 10 on the
28th
Precipitation Normal. OBS inch:
greatest amount in "a consecutive
hours. O.SS on the 1fth and 18th,
1910; average number of days with
'0.0t inch or more, 4; average snow
fall in "a consecutive hours, 3.S on
the 22nd. 1906 In November, 1911,
the precipitation was 0.6O inch, the
snowfall 32 inches of which 3 inches
fell on the lth.
Wind -Avorage hourly velocity.
81 miles per hour Prevailing di-
rection. northwest. Maximum velo-
city (for 3 minutes) 81 miles per
hour from the southwest on the 9th,
1903.
Sunshine, cloudiness. humidity
Average sunshine, 90 per cent of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
MINERS AND PR0SPECT0RS ARE
OUT FOR GOV. WOODROW WILSON

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. Oct 31.-On the llth of
September, last, the miners and
prospectors sent an Identical letter
to each of the three candidates for
president, inviting each to state just
what his policy would be (if eleetedD
in the administration of the national
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

forest reserves. Each one of the
candidates has now replied and their
answers have been published.
The answers of President Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt were unsatisfactory,
but the answer OF oGvernor Wilson
was highly favorable, and promises
full relief to the miners and pros
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

Queen Quality xcelsior-None
Better. There are shoes and shoes
and shoes. There are shoes you
want, there are shoes you don't
want. When you want shoes-we
have the shoes you want The Bos-
ton Shoe Store. Advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
On Sick List.

$ 8, 8 8 6 9 $ 8 6, 6, 3 g 8 $
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

possible. Average number of clear
days Chat is, days with few
clouds or none), 16; partly cloudy
days, . cloudy days, =. Average re-
latiyc humidity at 6 a. m, 6S per
cent; at 6 p. m, - per cent.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

Somerset Party Here.
X. A. Woodruff, william Clark.
II. NJ Magraw and DR.. NJ. Il. Bowie
of Somerset arrived last evening
from The North Fork section on a
business visit to the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
6, g g 6 8 $ g g es 8 seg 8 3 6
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
OF MERCHANTS

: Merchants report decidedly !
: noticeable increase in trade this :
: week, indicating the approach !
: of the holidays. Many of the !
!. grocery dealers say that they !
= expect that the Thanksgiving :
: trade will eclipse all former :
: records as the people will be 8
3 glad to celebrate the closing of :.
: the election campaigns and at :
: tendant troubles. d. b. Bailey :
: said today: Il look for :
: steady, healthy increase in bust :,
Z ness all winter and believe the :
: High Line activity will be large ;.
= ly felt here. | really believe :
: 500 people at least will locate :
: here before three months have :,
!, ROLLED past. 8
:, {, 8, g 6, 9, 8, 8, 6, 6, = g. 3 8, s
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton G. Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31

On Sick List.
Miss Helen Sheehan of The Fair
store is confined to her home by ill
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
O'Fallon Man Here.

Jesse A. Grotewohl of Denver
representing the O'Fallon Supply
company is here this week on one
of the regular western slope trips
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
Black in the City.

Black in the City.
T. j. Black of Montro5e demo-
cratic candidate for district judge
came in last night from the east to
be here day on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-31
a! :::!! d: THEFAIR
IA - .
- I'd 4 +.
.
4 .
Getting Ready For the Holidays

o Campaign
o. of
already
delightful Christmas shOppugthmg cldsor
Christmas gtnG everything indicate
logical sensible
a eyear.
those whom rmcmbvsng revising
agandfng of
necessarily relatives who might otherwise be overlooked n advancto
pleasure to DONOR and recpc
To jo down random list things which maybc
the only difficulty
The Fair things all which will be
is from ompl spre
andd making eof
the things chat S abundantly n evidence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

The best of us are like aninals---we rush into
holes for shelter Home is such against the hard
ness of the world.
Margery Bell, the Cleveland girl who ran away,
said on her return home: you'll never know how
much you want and need your mother or your BROTH
err or your father until you're away from them.
All, how strong, how unerring, are the funda-
mental instincts of human nature We never out
live them.
The joyous child allured by the bright flowers,
the butterflies, the rainbow, may forget and wander
far. But when the feet are bruised and the limbs
weary and the heart sore, and it sees naught but
strangeness, it cries for home.
Men and women have little stronger limbs and
little harder hearts; they chase the butterflies
and the ranbows little further and then they, too
like the little child must the hooking folly of it
all and weary, heartsick, cry for the refuge-home
For many of us the old home may no longer exist
except in memory But if in memory it is enshrined
then, whatever the disappointment, the deceptions
the despairs of life still may turn for hope
new courage and new inspirations, did this poor
girl back to the old home, where love glows against
the worlds GOODNESS. .
Misfortune has its recompense when it turns us
back to set our lips once more to the spring of love
that is pure and undefled.
Amid joys and successes our surroundings seem
not to us; they remote in their unreaty,
their glitter and abundance. And when comes
it finds sick with loneliness It is then that in the
lowly home of childhood every table and chair and
picture to take tongue and call and call and
call to u.s. And the call comes through the distance
and through the years like strains of deep-oved and
never-to-be-forgotten music filled with mutitudes
fsweet associations that make the heart beat quick.
Maybe, after all, one lot in life is not much bet
ter worse than another so far happiness goes,
but there are some things that seem very necessary
to us, big and little, great and small and that little
in Gods creation call home is of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
MUSICAL MARE
WRECKS A BAND

The interesting story of the
vengeance of a musical mare is
being told in the New York dis
trict court in the case of Pao1o
Corcuruto, a musician. against
Gustav Gross, a baker. Katrina is
the name Of the mare.
1t appears that Gross was
driving Katrina up Second av.
when an italian band-45 strong
marched along playing a hymn.
Boom, BOOM" went the drum;
Crash" went the cymbals, and
the sensitive ear of Katrina took
affront. She reared up and
raised her fore feet in protest.
Then she charged on the musi-
clans, cleaving a path through
them that was Uttered with
broken instruments.
Corcuruto Jared poorly. Ka-
trina busted the bass drum to
smithereens and wrapped its re-
mains around Corcuruto's body,
thus doing great injury to his
frame, his feelings and his uni
form. Hence the suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
Observations

nothing prevent taking
using 1t for Fairgrounds at least
cheaper prices for the everybody
smile.
LEONARD OISON, humble milworker
him
BECAUSE Neil Cashmans aim saved him being a
the question carrying
nscuous shooting these days
THE Hartman lines
coast carnival cities Good Do 1t
1T not be exciting Tacoma Chicago
it's comfortable
majority the good-natured
THE twelve primary
have spoken their choice for president In various other
other states have indicated their po
CLANS are gathering Chicago select the candidate What the
people have said win have little with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
Drives Off a Terror:

The chief yexecutioner of death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. Its advance, agents
are colds and grip. In any at
tack by one Of these maladies no
time should be lost In taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive
it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DIR. Kings New
Discovery. my husband believes
It has kept him from having pneu-
monia three or four times"
writes Mrs. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, land for coughs.
colds and Group we have never
found its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price
so cts. and 800. Trial bottle
free at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
93S Pacificsay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
M5t AYthin5
LUCKY IAD

LUCKY LAD
My neighbor wears a gaudy shirt,
Its Keeling colors shout and
screech;
And all the girls are wild to flirt,
They whisper softly, Hes a
peachi"
All. Nature. you were kind to
him
When you your lavish bounties
dealt;
His talk is dull and stupid, but
He's fat enough to wear belt!
A Kentucky woman SO years
old has just started school. If
she f1unks 1t won't be because she
kept her eyes on the boys instead
of on her books.
Name your reward" said the
grateful father to the youth who
had saved his daughter from
watery grave.
"If it's all the same to you,"
the hero replied. "Pd prefer not
to marry the girl.
PROBABLY
"What Will My Dollar Dor"
shrieks the heavy line for an adj
vertisement.
Answer: Die Of 1onesomeness.
Whenever a scientist discovers
a new bug why does he give 1t a
name that sounds like an angry
goat ripping the bark off with
cred tree? II
Things are changing. It's been
year since a Texas baby was
named Joe Bailey. Il
When a broken heart is mend
ed there Is no crack left to
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07

Strawberries - Local-75c@
$1.25.
Lemons-$4@ $50.
oranges-$2.25. $3.25 and
$1.35.
California Grape Fruit-$3.5o
q 4.50.
Asparagus-Wash.. 81.
Potatoes-$25 a ton.
Lettuce-$1.10 OF .50.
Turnips-$1 % LIS sack.
Beef-11@ lac.
Pork-12h @ 1910.
Celery-90c a doz.; $3.50 a
crate.
Beets-$1 sack.
Onions-$1.65 02.85 box.
sweet potatoes Nc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
JERRY JACKETTA.


When Jerry a Francisco picked a
$4,000 diamonds
turned to the police.
dayla he $105 from Mrs. Tuition
his invalid father
the country price lenghen the fe
cure the sick mi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07

We've got the self-starting
auto. Now for one that will stop
itself instead Of running into
someone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
The Markets

The flooded strawberries and they
before this time of The first crate
riya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07

Nvr~Hy9~N Business Office Main IA.
PHI INkN Circulation Dept. Main ~.
4xOAVAA Editorial Dept. Main 504.
oFFICE-770-77S COMMERCE. ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07

FATHER-My son, what does
the teacher say when you don't
know your lessons?
SON--She says must be a
chip off the old blockhead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07

Seat sale tomorrow for Vim.
Hodge in 1.-THE Man From Home. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07

Miss Goosey-Poor fellow! Have you blind long
Faker Owl (absently)-Yes indeed. LADY, since
Puck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
A COLUMN OF SMILES
CAUGHT MAPPING

CAUGHT MAPPING E >
Miss Goosey-Poor fellow! Have been blind longf H
Faker Owl (absentlyYe indeed lady; since sunri
Puck Is
LIKE POLITICS E +
Mrs. Willis would like make choice OF hat. X
Mr. Wllis-Well why don't your l. promised you fifty Nhs
pledged. two
hundred and fifty for a choice.-Puck i
ARRANGING III
His Relatives Lawyers--You for sir?
Financier-Yes. will kindly submit to
wills bring
choose the which own--Puck
''She has the prettiest mouth in all the world"
"Oh don't know! I'd put mine against it tine
Gargoye
PANTONuME
81 hear had words with Casey"
I'VE had Words"
nothing
Nothing but brick. Washington Herald.
Customer don't prize in that
What blowing about? B
a percentage
sh alive than other firm-Puck.
WANTED: who stenographer take
down the clever sayings of chdF1egende Blatter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
HoNORS

"WANTED governess a stenographer take
chiId"-F1egende Blatter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
LIKE POLITICS

Mrs. Willis would like make a choice of a h
Mr. Wllis-Wel why don't you? promised you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-07
ARRANGING 1T

| "She has the prettiest mouth In all the world"
| "oh, don't know! I'd put mine up against 1t any
Gargoyle.