davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-07
should haf

During . discussion Of the fitness
OF things in general some ono asked:
II young man takes his best girl
% the grand opera, spends % on q
supper after the performance, and
then takes her homo in taxicab.
should he kiss her good nightf An
Oh bachelor who was present growl.
"a, Il don't think she ought to ex-
Poet It. eOems 10 me he has done
enough for her."--Lippincott'a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-07
whss's the pEm.r.neeY

chARpy Mabel, I swear thoSa
gloves At you like = shoe
Mahei-airi How dare you iusuit
me3
,chanpy--oh, really. beg pardoa-~-1
meant TO say your SHOES At like q
1iove.
Mabel tbeamtnsiy) --fsow you're try.
lng 70 fattsr tmsl---Pupl
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Will Get News of
Wilson Rally ar
Next Club M, ct

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Wilson and Marshall club was held
last evening at the headquarters on
Sixth and Main. Plans for coming
campaign work were mapped out and
numerous suggestions were cOnsid-
cred
Next Monday evening a smoker
will be held. and during the course
of the evening bulletins will be read
from the big Woodrow Wilson rally
in Denver. Several local members
of the club will attend and relay the
message of the candidate to his
friends in this city.
Further plans of the club in its
prediction work will be announced
later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
nIinnnn Gnrs tn nnss. y

See Bunuy, the greatest of humor-
lists go TO the dogs ut the Majestic
tOnight--all to get "A dog for his
wife. Bunny and the Dogs" is the
title OF this ultra-comic picture
"IHgonuity' is unother comic on
The same film and good one TO
raigc laughs from the deepest depths,
WnyfaTcr" and The Librarian, "
both strong stories. The first is u
molodrama of great value, the 9th
other one of those powerful stories
that will satisfy. Advertisement ,
l0-1-It
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
REV. {. c. LANE
TAKES ISSUE

In an editorial on "Assailing the
Fair Association you question the
truth fulness OF the statements made
in the article published in Sunday
mornings issue OF the Daily News,
written by myself To defend my
self and show to the public that
had good grounds for what | said in
that article, | ask you, in fairness,
to publish this reply.
You say that bald, unsupported
and uusupportable statement that
gambling in various forms was per-
mitted to be conducted openly on the
fair grounds is the text OF the latest
attack, declaring that gambling was
countenanccd by either the assoca-
tiOn or the sheriff
Allow me to refer you to an arti-
Gle which appeared in Tuesday
nights Sentinel, entitled Police
Warn Gamcstcrs. At the close OF
the article this statement is made:
"Many Of the prOprietors Of said
prospective games decided to HE
themselves to the fair grounds The
question is: Did they? ] have asked
Chief Hutchinson what the nature Of
some of these devices were, and /
find that what he prohibited on the
city streets was allowed on the fair
grounds.
Furthermore. | have the judgment
of Sheriff SChradCr himself that
some Of the games that we're allowed
to operate on the fair grounds were
gambling games. In proof of this
cite the following:
Between and O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon ! came to a booth in
front of which stood Sheriff Schra-
L. A
said to Sheriff SChradgr: "Whnt did
ycu do with the device l saw you
watching q couple OF hours ag0"' He
replied. Il closed il uU.' said:
What do you think of this ouc?"
and he answered: THAT is pure
gambling scheme" ! said; THAT is
my Judgment, and, if [ Herc you, /
would close it up, llo rgulicd; III
I were to close up every gambling
device | would have 20 close up the
whole fair / said. Then / would
do it,.
This conversation was overheard
by c. C. Price, a heavy stoCkhUldcu
III the fair association. He came to
me and said: What Is the matter
with that little gumc?" ] replied:
Il see no difference between that and
a roulette wheel" We discussed the
question pro and con FOR over an hour
and l finally said: Mr.. Price. /
have made my protest, and believe
YOU win lose more by allowing such
things on the grounds than you viii
gain, for parents do net want their
children confronted with these
chance games.
by this you will see that Sheriff
Schradcr and Chief Hutchinson were
agreed rs 10 this particular game.
That same game ran every day up to
and including Thursday. Whether
IL ran ON Friday ! cannot say. What
bayc outlined here proves conclu-
siyely my statements.
taD That the games Of chance pro-
hibitcd on the streets of the city
were allowed to run on the fair
grounds. Chief Hutchinson tells NE
the proprietors of these devices so
stated to him.
90 That the sheriff himself so
considered them.
( tc)EThat protest was made TO the
authorities, Us MIR. Price wilItell you,
aud | eau summon other witnesses.
The last statement in your editor
ial that the statement that gambling
was allowed to operate at the fair
grounds without "a word Of cOmmeu-
dution' is absolutely false" In the
first place. my article does not say
"conlmendation" but 'condcmna
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

don" II you will refer to my article,
you win see that my relorauCg is TO
any published condemnation The
article I cite above, which appeared
iu your paper Tuo#day night Is "a
rommeudatiuu OF the action of the
chief OF police: yet no word has ap-
lcErcd in your paper in Cundcmua-
tiou of the opening UP of these games
on the fair grounds. Is that which
Is gambling in the city according to
tCur Judgment had, not gambling
when played on the fair grounds?
Docs mere change Of location change
the nature OF the gamr2 IT must, or
you must admit that, in view OF the
facts, my contention is true that no
word Of condemnation has been pub
lished.
have no desire to reprOvc in any
way Sheriff SChradgr; bct he either
changed his mind about these de-
vices which were running at tho time
of our conversation and did not run
until near tue close of the fair, or
else gambling was allowed with the
knowledge of the authorities.
You say "For the life of us, we
cannot understand why these iudi-
viduals. who see so much and are SO
certain of law violation. do NOT do
their duty and swear out cont
plants" You have tue false idea
that it is not an officers duty TO do
anything to stop the violation OF law
until someone has sworn out COM
plant. Your contention is right, il
the officer has no knowledge OF the
Violation; but, when he has such
knowledge, his duty is plain. No one
had TO swear out complaint against
the proprictUrs Of these gaines when
tbey tried to operate in the city. It
was not necessary to swear out a
complaint when they We're in opera
ton on the fair grounds AS one
Interested in the mornl welfare OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

This city and county and especially
O.. tho children who attended the fair
on the Uueliug daT, 7 made my pro-
test. J have seen no other. not even
iu your paper. On the contrary, what
your paper commended on Tuesday
you condemned in Your editorial last
night, and what your paper Indirect
ly condemned in that same article
you commend in your editorial.
T.. G.. LANE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
Have Taken Bycrs House.

Mn and MIS-. e. ". NCDlrd nave
rented the Byers homo, corner of
Eleventh and Main streets, for the
winter during the absence of The
Bycrs family, who will spend the
winter in Denver Mr. Hebard is the
popular official of the Gas & Electric
company of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
MAY BUILD La VETA PASS LINE
icutineI Special Serylcc.

GCUIIUCI oVNIIdI NtTFIVV'
Denver, Oct by an order Of
the circuit court the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad company is given
permission to build branch line
over LII Vcta pass Ogden Mills of
New Yurk, owns the land over which
the Rio Graudc desired TO build and
objected to the road passing through
his property. The Rio Grande was
ordered to give $4,000 bond to
insure the payment of damages that
may be granted Mills later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
ON TRIAL FOR
WIFE MURDER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. Henry RObitaille,
who Is charged with killing his wife
August Z, and who has been on trial
the past week, will learn his fate. to-
day.
the company OF japanese, RObi-
taille shot her.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

aviation l.-aapioushiD cup, in Chi
cagO, Monday. Nedriueg pilOtcd the
machine, DupurdusHin mouoplauc.
and Provost Went along as a passeu-
ger. The daredevil foreigners coy
cred the entire course OF 12fS miles
IN 40 minutes $685. seconds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
NEiss IInrh I.rnNr..

Miss MaSinc Lloyd leaves this
evening for an extended visit to her
home in North Platte, Ncb. She will
stop few days in Denver en- route
and also in Ogalallu, Nob., for a visit
with her sister.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
MR.. Goes Parents Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Capron, parents OF
Mrs. Fred Coe, left yesterday after
noon for their home in Ord, Neb.,
after delightful visit in the city,
where they made many friends, who
will welcome them whenever they
may return to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
JULES NEDRiNES (standiugD aud
MARCEL FRINUSr (sittug)

The great Frmch ayiaiors who
attained aa avcrag. suced of 1875
miles an hour while cumDoliug for
the Gordon BgEUcJl international
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Byron's Troubadours will be given
at the Majestic this evening under
the auspices Of the Congregational
church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

The first thing consulted whei
wanting TO buy or rent, is Sentinel
Want Ads
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

d. w. Lynch returned Monday
from Utah, where he has been during
the past week, looking after his min
ing interests. --
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mrs. Jacob Baisch returned Friday
from Grand Junction, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cooper leave
tomorrow on the Midland for Colora-
do Springs. whore they intend to
make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

\ new heating plant is being in
stalled in the First bank building
the old one proving unsatisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thomas of
Grand Junction and Mrs. Thomas of
Colorado Springs were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reams Monday,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

MCssrs. Stewart, Dishman and
Honecker left Monday afternoon for
the hunting grounds of the north
They expect to stay about Il week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mrs. Austin Corcoran came down
from Grand Junction Monday for a
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Harry
Phillips, and Mrs, Robert Adams.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

A one-piece, enaIneled sink adds
10 the appearance of any kitchen 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned and wlen
installed by our workuien you may be
sure that it will give the top-notcb
Of efficient service. y. L. Mckenzie.
Tie Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

The entertainment which was TO
have been given last evening at Ma
sonic hall by the Odd Fellows for
the Rebekahs, was postponed indeii-
nitely. cess
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Miss Lena Baisch has resumed her
position in the Mercantile after va
cation of several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Wauted-Eyery man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. McElfrcsh leave this
evening for the east to visit rela-
tiVes and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Miss Lizzie High. who has been
quite i'll for some time, is reported
improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Messrs. Richardson. McLane and
Raiber left Saturday on a hunting
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mrs. Richardson spent Sunday in
Grand Junction visiting her mother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

Mr. Nelson, who ran pitchfork
through his knee several days ago,
causing painful injury, is getting
along nicely at Glover Lawn hos
pital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mrs. Leonhardy has been quite
Ill for the last few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01

The Sunday school convention of
the Christian church will be held at
the tabernacle today At o'clock
the ladies of the church will serve
lunch. The last session will be held
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-01
+ rulta
News Notes

l NCWS l MUGS
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Mrs. Leonhardy has been quite
i'll for the last few days.
Mrs. Richardson spent Sunday in
Grand Junction visiting her mother
Messrs. Richardson. NIcLane and
Raiber left Saturday on a hunting
trip.
Miss Lizzie High. who has been
quite i'll for some time, is reported
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElfrcsh leave this
evening for the east to visit rela-
tiYes and friends.
Miss Lena BaisCh has resumed her
position in the Mercantile after a va
cation of several weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Baisch returned Friday
from Grand Junction, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
\ new heating plant is being in
stalled in the First bank building
the old one proving unsatisfactory.
Byron's Troubadours will be given
at the Majestic this evening under
the auspices of the Congregational
church.
d, w. Lynch returned Monday
from Utah, where he has been during
the past week, looking after his min
ing interests. av-.--
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cooper leave
tomorrow on the Midland for Colora-
do Springs, whore they intend to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thomas of
Grand Junction and Mrs. Thomas of
SolOfadO springs were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reams Monday.
MCssrs. Stewart, Dishman and
Honecker left Monday afternoon for
the hunting grounds of the north.
They expect to stay about Il week.
Mrs. Austin Corcoran came down
from Grand junction Monday for a
visit with her sisters. Mrs. Harry
Phillips, and Mrs, Robert Adams.
The entertainment which was TO
have been given last evening at Ma
sonic hall by the Odd Fellows for
the Rebekahs, was postponed indef-
nitely. sees.
Mr.. Nelson, who ran a pitchfOrk
through his knee several days ago,
causing painful injury. is getting
along nicely at Glover Lawn hos
pital.
The Sunday school convention of
the Christian church will be held at
the tabernacle today At o'clock
the ladies of the church will serve
lunch. The last session will be held
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
GILCHRIST MAY BE CLERK
Suggested as Alexander's Sue
cessor in IT s. Court.

With the expectation that the judges
OF the United States District Court VIII
meet tomorrow TO appoint successor
TO the late Commissioner Thomas Alex
ander as clerk of their court. specula-
ton as 70 who Will be selected has
reached climax.
The man OF whose appointment the
government officials and members OF the
United States Attorneys office. az well
as many other lawyers in the city. APP
pear to De most confident is Alexander
Gilchrist. jr., United States Commission
er, a familiar figure I'm the federal build
ing for the last thirty years. Mr.. Gil
christ has been commissioner for
dozen years. and for long time he as
sisted Mr. Alexander as clerk OF the Dis
trict Court
There is no man who could FIJI the
place better than Commissioner Gill
christ" said high government official
Yesterday who has conducted many OF
the important Investigations and cases
brought by the government in recent
years. "IIe has been I'm the government
service for at least thirty years. has the
respect OF everybody who has ever come
into the court clerks office. and. one OF
the most important things, he is fsmil-
lar with the admiralty and bankruptcy
laws as very few men are l nave no
doubt that the judges Will select COM
missioner Gilchrist, because, TO my mind,
IL would be difficult to find a better
man" =.
The appointment IL in the hands OF
Judges Holt. Hand. Hough and Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MUST BE SEPARATE BALLOT
Attorney General Carmody
Rules on Presidential Electors.

Albany, July 2s.-Attorney General Car
mOdy in a statement to-day declares he
Will insist that the provisions OF the
amended election law requiring separate
voting for Presidential electors are car
ried oIt by election officers at the com
ing general election. There appears TO be
a difference of opinion as to whether the
voting machines can be perfected to meet
tnis requirement The statement reads
in pant:
In view of the conflicting statements
that laVe appeared az to the law in re-
latiOn to the use OF voting machines at
the coming Presidential election and the
;.ttltuue Of the Attorney Generals oihce
in respect thereto, | desire to say that
have given but one opinion on this entire
subject, and that Is there must be "A Sepa-
rate ballot provided for Presidential cleo
tors I'm places where voting machines are
used as well as ia places where the Vot-
ing is by ballot ! have not passed upon
the question az to whether the voting
tally by ballot where the machines can
not be adjusted 50 rs to allow separate
voting for Presidential electors. This
opinion will be adhered TO until II differ
ent Interpretation has been placed upon
il by the courts.
conference was recently held in New
York between the state superintendent
of election. the state voting machine
commissioners. representative OF vot-
Ing machine company and the Attorney
General. to consider the adaptability OF
the voting machine for carrying out the
opinion Of the Attorney General that
separate ballots must be furnished for
Presidential electors. and that this pro-
vision applies as well whore machines are
in use as where the voting Is by ballot.
As a result of the meeting a resolution
was addressed 10 the Attorney General as
follows:
Resolved. That it is the sense Of this
Joint conference that the Attorney Gen
cral OF the state DC requested TO furnish
an opinion to determine whether, in Vot-
ing on the voting machines by using the
words Presidential electors, emitting IN
diyidual names. within one space. with
provision for personal or individual vOt-
Ing BY means OF a printed slip las SUD
mIttrd below. which can be pasted in ~
space provided on the machine, com
plies with the present election law, as
amended
Tho printed slip submitted contains the
names OF individual electors.
IL appearcd at the conference that there
arc I'm use I'm the state about one thou
sand voting machines. OF these ABOUT
three hundred are adaptable to voting
sen,ratoly for Presidential electors. pro-
yldad the individual names OF the electors
do not have To appear on TN" face OF the
machine. About seven hundred OF the
machines, II Is claimed, cannot no SO ad-
THO election Law provides for tho use Of
the words "f'rcsidential electors on tho
machine. and that vote for Presidential
electors IS a vote Tor tho entire party
nominees There H. no provision IN tho
statute for the Use of the printed slip
win tho names Of the electors on. as COW
cred by tho resolution sent 10 tho Attot-
nov General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
M'COMBS DUE HERE TO-DAY
Will Confer on Finances of the
Democratic Campaign.
fBy Telegraph To The Tribune
.-A.. AInnIa u Il InlN 0N -Mil

Eretton Woods. y. r.. July 2s.-William
r. McCombs, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, who has been rest
ing ,Ip at the Mount Washington for the
last few days. LETT here tonight for New
York TO engage In conference with the
Wilson campaign leaders
lie announced before departing that the
Wilson headquarters In the Fifth Avenue
Rulldmg. New York. would be opened and
that the campaign would be directed from
there hereafter. lie declined 10 disclose
the whereabouts Of Governor Wilson, who
ne declared. desired absolute seclusion
until he had finished his speech OF ac-
ceptauce.
4 conference will be held tomorrow In
the newly opened headquarters to discuss
the selection Of a treasurer and chairman
Of the finance committee for the cam
paign. He refused TO make any forecast
as to the probable result of the confer
cnce.
other than 10 say IL would not be def
nltcly settled by tomorrow, Mr.. McCombs
said he was unable TO state whether Gov
crnor Wilson would accept the invitation
TO open the New York State and national
campaigns with an address at the Brook
Iyn Academy Of Music. Mr. McCombs
spent his gojourn here in quiet, resting
and clearing up his correspondence with
the aid Of his secretary. He received no
callers while here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
No Word from Wilson.

No word Of any kind came from him
to the summer capital to-day, and ii is
believed he may have eaten his dinner
might out of sight of land. In fact,
there is every reason TO believe that he
"a miles beyond the range over which
the sovereignty Of the United States
extends.
He will return TO Sea Girt to-mor-
row night unless he changes his mind.
Joseph p. Tumulty. his secretary, to
whom alone the Governor has confided
the name Of the yacht, expects TO be
up with the sun tomorrow to journey
down the Jersey coast TO meet the Gov
ernor. At one Of the numerous inlets
along the coast he will wait until the
yacht steams In and anchors. Then he
viii put out in a small boat and go
aboard.
The location of this inlet Is as much
secret as is the name of the vessel
which bears the Presidential nominee
After Mr.. Tumulty has transacted MS
business with the Governor. which viii
consist chiefly in surrendering to him a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
EDITORS STAND BY TAFT
Foreign Press Committee Also
Attacks Wilson.

A committee OF publishers representing
100 newspapers published In foreign IAN
guages. OF which Frank l.. Frugone Is
chairman, issued a statement yesterday
indorsng the candidacy OF President Tatt
and condemning Woodrow Wilson
president Taft" says the statement,
.'bas shawn himself to be a friend of the
Immigrant. while Woodrow Wilson mas
publicly condemned all immigrants eA-
cent Chinese The statement continues;
President Taft has not only discour-
aged the enactment OF laws !oI tllc IL III
rea sonable and unfair RESTRICTION Oh i,ii-
Migration mi on more than one occh-
sion has conferred with REPRESENTATIVES,
of the foreign language press anu VIZ" ~
various committee REPRESENTING w ~
foreign born sn element q, i problems. No
betteT demonstration of President tart :
friendly and just attitude towaru iol
eign born citizens need be IooKeu ior
than his abrogatloh OF the
treaty.
On the other hand, these foreign pub
fishers quote the following extracts
from Wilson's History OF the Ameri-
can People:
Now tbere came multitudes OF men or
tho iovest class from the south or ltaly
and men of the meaner sort out oil Hun
gary and Poland. as If the countries OF
the south of Europe were dlsbufdenlhs
thar,s.i,,as ~ the more sordid and hap
less elements OF their population;
The Chinese were more to be desired
as workmen, II not az citzens' lnan
most OF the coarse ere" '"a' Tho
crowding in every year. =. mo
unlikely fellows who came In at the
Eastsrn norts were tolerated because
they usurped no place but the very low
est In the scale of labor.
Woodrow Wilson is accused of view
ing labor with about the same interest
than an anatomist dissects a corpse
while President Taft Is praised as man
full Of sxmnathY for the labOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
SHY AT COLONEL'S TICKET
Indiana Third Termers Cant
Find Candidates.
( BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

indianapolis, July 2s.-The Roosevelt
Republicans are making statewide
search for men to go on the state ticket
next Thursday, when the state conven-
ton will meet and are having great diff
ficulty in giving out the nominations.
Few Republicans Of prominence are
identified with the movement in this
state. and almost without exception they
refuse to accept places on the ticket
+. NJ. Lee, Roosevelt state chairman.
Is known to have promised that no as
sessments would be made against GER
tain persons II they would accept nomi-
ma tons. but even this has not overcome
the objections. The indications now are
that the convention will meet without
the list of candidates being complete.
Outside Of Horace Stilwell, who would
take the nomination for Governor, there
are no candidates.