davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
BUSH TO RETURN FOR LONG
Err VISIT HERE-SAYS But
LITTLE FOR THE PUBLIC.

President Benjamin f. Bush of the
Denver d Rio Craudt and the Mis-
souri, Pacific, in company with sew
eral other Denver & Rio Grande Of
ficials, was a guest of Grand June
ton last night from o'clock until
I O'Clock this morning. and he saw
little, if nothing of this section Mr..
Bush stated that he would be back
here in about two weeks for a days
inspection and that any claims for
improvements would be taken up al
that time.
Mr.. Bush would state nothing
about his future policy, as he has
not become well enough acquainted
with the system. As president of the
Missouri Pacific and with Grand
Junction an important division on
the Denver & Rio Grande. this city
IS to receive considerable help from
that source.
Mr.. Bush was met by the city com
missioners, Secretary Fred Shaf-
fer of the Chamber of Commerce
and President Orson Adams of the
Mesa County National bank and 9TH
ers. He was presented with "A fine
box of Grand Junction apples while
here.
The party is doing all its travelling
in the day time, so Mr. Bush can
see the country. A thorough inspec-
ton of the local shops and yards
will be made on his return trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
MACEDONIA, FEARING BIG
SLAUGHTER, ASKS POWERS
TO STOP TURK ITALIAN WAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constnntinuple, Jan. t9.-The peo-
pie of Macedonia have prepared IL
secret petition to the powers To in
tcIfcne, according to the report to
the government. assassination are
increasing in Macedonia and dyna-
mite outrnFcs are common. Turkish
OFFICERS are unable TO hide their
gloom and II general uprising in tnc
spring is predicted.
Thipoli Jan. ia terrific attack
was made yesterday by large body
ui Turks and Arabs ON the Italian
column on the march about ten miles
from here.
The Italians, as soon as they re-
covered from the surprise. erected
field entertainments and held them
until night when the Turks and
Arabs retired. Details of the losses
are not known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
NORTHWESTERN STATES TO
MERGE Development LEAGUE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 19-The mer-
ger of immigration bodies of seven
northwestern states for the develop
ment of these commonwealths is ad-
vocated in a statement by James j.
flill today. The plan has reference
to the states included in the recently
organized Northwestern Development
league. He said that men mus work
out their own industrial salvation,
instead of trusting politicians 20 do
it for them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

= The Sentinel today presents :
= the annual reports of Manager !
:, John F. Moore and Secretary
{, Harry B. Jones of the Fruit .
!, growers association and com .
= plete story of the events of the .
:, day at the meeting. A number
:, of extra papers have been run
:, off for the benefit of ranchmen ,
3 who want extra copies for ref !
8 erence or to send away. The
= Sentinel is prepared to handle {
= this meeting, both today ana to- .
{, morrow, in detail and the com
+ plete report will be handled ex-
:, clusively by the Sentinel. The
= annual reports are on pages
3 and Z.
. c q .. .. =. =, 9. "a :, .. o, ca 9, "a "a
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.

= The morning publication was
:, caught in its roundup of news
8, clipped from the Sentinel today
= when it presented as live news
e to its readers an item that ap-
s, peared in the Sentinel 10 years
3 ago. The item was "R. l.. Mic
g hols has arrived home from a
- trip through Iowa on bsuiness
q and pleasure. Mr. Nichols ar
g rived home l 8 years ago yester-
g day and the item was chronicl-
= ed in the l5-year-ago column
g of this paper.
=
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
TWO Big STEAMERS GO DOWN
WITH GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
:, Associated Press.

= Associated Press. 8
$ Swansea. Wales, Ian. 19-An :
: unidentified steamer sunk with :
: all hands last night in a col {
+ lisioU with the Cuuard liner :
= Veria. which arrived here in :,
= damaged condition. :.
- {
: Beaufort. S. c.. Jan. l9.- :
+ The steamer Harry Prescott
z, fouudered on the Diamond 6
8, shoals today. Three of the :
= crew were saved. Four others {.
: are still clinging 10 the rigging {
= with seas so high that the work :,
8, of the life savers is almost i'm 6
g possible. The three saved them :.
. selves by jumping into the sea
8 and swimming within the reach :
8, of the life savers. 6
G. g 6, 3 i, g g G, g 6. e 6, g g g g G
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
MANY OLD DIRECTORS WILL
BE REELECTED lover 600
ATTEND ANNUAL MEETINGS
Resolutions Passed Asking for More Economy Informal Meet
ing Today Clears Deck for the Election Tomorrow
Much Business Transacted During Year.

the map
and
of and
10 any atcmen
butt do he
Is and
held inst me i enc N
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
l,OOOK|lLED|N
A BATTLE IN
ECUADOR
Revolution Has Streets Flowing
With Blood Rebels Win in
First Encounter with GoV-
oTHm0nt Forces South
America is Aroused.

GUaSquill, Ecuador, Jan. 10
over q thousand men were killed and
Wounded yesterday In Il battle at
AC2ua' ltt', northwest ui here.
The army supporting the Onto
gCVeInment. under General Andcru.
vas attacked md defeated by troops
Supporting the provisional govern
m' nj. proclaimed by General Montcru
GndeiH command Uf Gen. FIayio Al
faro, Nhu was wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
SLAUGHTER Of
CHINESE To Be
ULT|MhTUM
Yuan Must Submit to Disfranchise-
ment of Manchus or There Will
be More Fighting on January
No Action Taken.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nanking, China. Jan. LIT ap-
pears certain now that the fighting
between the revolutionists and the
imperial troops will be resumed on
January 2S unless Premier Yuan Sni
kai comedies to the demands of the
republican government.
The demands as telegraphed to the
premier were;
The abdicatiou of the throne and
the surrender of the sovereign pow
er.
No Manchu to be allowed to par
ticipate in the provisional govern
ment
Peking not to be capital of the pro
visional government.
Yuan Shit Kai not to be allowed
to participate in the provisional gov
eminent until the republic has been
recognized by the foreign powers.
These demands We're made in an
answer to the demand of the premier
that Sun Vat Sen resign the presiden-
cy until the national convention de-
termined the form of government.
The republican government has
sent an appeal for recognition to the
United States, Japan, England, Ger
many, France and Russia. The ap-
peal recites that the Manchus have
entered into negotiations for the alb
dication and recognition is asked to
prevent disastrous interregnum.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
CLARK AND FOLK AGREE TO
LET COMMITTEE DECIDE
LOSER WILL DROP OUT
: Associated Press.

: Associated Press. 9
: Washington. d. c.. Jan. l9- {,
. Champ Clark announced today s
8 that he and Joseph w. Folk had 8
:, agreed to stake their respective {:
:, candidates. for the presidential {.
= nomination on the outcome of s
. the approaching convention of 8
3 Missouri democrats at Joplin. II s
. the convention endorses Folk, s
= Clark will forbid the further {
j. use of his name. :.
: : 2 = Z. 3 = = !, s, 2 3 8 g 8 s, 3 4
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
TEX RICHARD TELLS HOW
FAKE MINING SCHEME WAS
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 19.-Tex Rickard
was the first witness for the defense
in the trial today of George Graham
Rice, indicted with others of b. f.
Sheftels e Company for misuse of the
mails Rice. acting as his own at
toruey attempted to prove by Rick
ard that as practical miner. Rick
ard believed the mining stock Rice
advertised was as valuable as rep
resented.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
WEDDING IN AIR is STUNT
FOR Los ANGELES AVIATION
MEET OPENING TOMORROW

Associated Press
Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-The third
international aviation meet a Los
Angeles will open tomorrow with 40
entrants. stunts will be given
precedence over purely scientific
features. The program includes a
marriage in an aeroplane, a sham
battle in air and races.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
ALTON B, PARKER TO Be A
CANDIDATE IF FRIENDS
SCHEME GOES ALONG 0. K

6, Associated Press.
s Wilmington, Del, Jan. 10
G. A boom for Alton B. Parker as
G, democratic nominee for presi-
6, dent was started here today. An
G. effort will be made to secure the
g Delaware delegation for Park
6, er.
6 8 8 g g SO g g 2 g g g s
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
WOODROW WILSON SPEAKS,

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Woodrow
Wilson is scheduled to address Il
meeting at Ann Arbor and Grand
Rapids today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
TAFT'S NAME PLACED ON
NEBRASKA PRIMARY LIST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. l9.-President
Taft's name was filed as candidate
for the republican nomination under
the Nebraska presidential primary
law today. The petition was signed
by 40 Omaha men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

The charges are that County
treasurer Canon failed neglected
and refused to apply money collected
under the irrigation district levy TO
The payment of warrants" and that
he refused to separate tie leyles
made for operation from that made
Tor the deficiencies The plaintiffs
allege that Mir. Canon considers the
ievies one instead of two and for this
reason he refuses to pay warrants for
expenses that the district has TO is
sue.
The county commissioners the suif
state, levied the following leyies for
the Orchard Mesa irrigation district
to-wit: sos mills for interest.
'26. 30 mills for maintenance and
adoption.
26.35 mills for deficiencies.
II is charged that Mr. Canon re-
fuses to acknowledge the two last lev
les as separate and that he includes
them under one list.
Fifty thousand dollars in warrants
outstanding are tied up by this. is
the charge and it is understood that
the suit is to be hotiy contested. II
Is merely tctchnieal question with
County Treasurer Canon. who is do
ing as the laws of tho state and his
office provide
The application for the writ was
made yesterday morning at 10
o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
MCMAhIGAL WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST INDICTED LABOR
LEADERS IN LOS ANGELES
Associated Press

Los Angeles. Jan. 9.-McManigaI
Will be brought back to testify
against Tveitmoe. Munsey. Iohan-
nessen, and Clancy as soon as he fin
ishes testifying al indianapolis. which
1t is thought will be in about two
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK At
TWO New HAVEN DINNERS

Washington, u. c.. Jan. 19.-Pres-
ident Taft left here for New Haven
today where he will attend a meet
ing of the Yale corporation and a
dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
FIND HEAlLESS BODY OF
MAN IN BLACK HAND SECTION

= Associated Press. 6
:, st Louis, Jan. 19.-The &
= headless body of a man whose :
! body was still warm, was found :
= this morning in an ash pile in :.
= the center of the so-called Black Z
= Hand district. The head has z
= not been found 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
U. S. INFANTRY ARRIVES
At CHINA TO PROTECT
RAILROAD FROM REBELS
Assnciated Press

AssOCiated Press
Picking, Jan. l9.-The fifteenth
United States infantry, which is to
act as guard on the railroad from
PeEing 20 the coast, arrived at Chin
Wang Tao today on the transport
Logan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Davis to Succeed Moore (?)
Frank r. Davis, assistant manager
of the association is slated TO succeed
Manager Moore. This was a state
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
ORCHARD MESA DITCH COMPANY
ASKS NANDAMUo WRIT Tt ; 0RCF
CANON TO PAY DISTRICT W |RANTS
Say That County Treasurer Canon Refuses TO Ho Warrants
Suit Was Filed Yesterday AternoOn.-Tect ii Mat
ter Over Division Of Tax Levy on District.

I.nta % ; % nandnmus writ be issued
d" county o
lli'n expenses the Orchard
t,it " nniih ana David Wngcr, in
@ p9n Yesterday afternoon through
the writ
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

FRANK II. DAVIS,
Assistant manager of the Grand June
ton Fruit Growers association,
who will succeed John +. Moore
as manager. His election il pre-
dictcd.
made as soon as the board of direct
ors is elected
Dope on Directors.
The election of directors is to be
held tomorrow afternoon and the
Continued on Page Four)
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
Castle Here.

Castle Here.
\, II. Castle is in the city today on
business matters, from Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Manager OF the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association. who
announces his resignation today.
Mr.. Moore states that his plans
for the future are made, but will
not divulge them.
tive today by members of the director
ate, many of whom led the fight on
Mr.. Moore. Mr.. Davis is one of the
most competent fruit men in Colora-
do and his management is considered
good possibility. The selection is
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Peking, Jan. 19.-Princes of the
imperial clan and Manchu officials
had another conference with the Em-
press Dowager this morning but they
again separated without deciding the
question of abdication. There are
many rumors of a Manchu outbreak
in which many Chinese are to be
slaughtered but this is not deemed
likely at the present. II is said that
the court has not produced the gold
promised as pay for the soldier who
are not anxious to fight for glory
alone
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

London. Jan. 19.-An imperial
edict has ordered the Peking railroad
to send all available cars to Peking.
An exodus of Manchus and mobiles is
expected Three trains are now wait
ing near the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
NOTICE TO GROWERS

8 $3.50 = g 3 :, = s : {, g 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

length two feet above and below the point of breaking
l knew that in minute more the two other strands
would snap under the strain and, unless the topgaant
sheets held both topsa and topgaant sail would go to
ribbons while the yard itself might break as it fell But
Martin also had and before could call out to the
mate he acted. In all my seaaring never saw a man
move so quickly and skilfuy. The break about
four feet above the pin rail, two feet above his head
He threw off from its pin few coils of the royal hayards
rotten as the other oft but strong at the cndand,
giving himself about fathom of this end he Delayed
the blight spare pin, jumped upright on the quarter
rail- and passed above the break what though have
never heard named it used but few times,
| should call "hurry "nipper, hitch 1t is easy
learn easy pass, but hard to describe, and still
harder conceive the need of and to execute IN an
emergency when the tenth of second is vital Martin,
passing this hitch, simply threw the end of the rope
round the hayarts against the lay of the strands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

the traditions of seafaring and moved away. | GER
ainly violating tradition sailor may be abused
assaulted roncd, and starved at sea, and he enters
suit before Consul Commissioner against his supc-
rors the trial may be delayed until witnesses he
himself shanghaicd leave port of their own vo-
litiOn In the case of first mate it IS different He is
an important person aboard ship, and matter what
his offense master will hesitate to disrate punish
him. To disratc him. unless there is competent man
to promote from the forecasc, that the master
must stand watch an unpleasant retrogrcssion. To
prosecute him at the end of the voyage means loss of
time loss of favor with his owners, and backlistng by
shipping masters and other mates. And it is hard for
master to get good mate it is for the mate to get
good berth Mr.. Boycc knew these things, and knew
his advantage.
But in a few days Martins forgotten technc came
back to him. He seered better and better as the days
on until finally he past criticism in this re-
spect He intelligent in anticipating orders, quick
execute them; he first at rope, first IN the rig
gng and once in rccfing match, passed the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

brought it up and itself, and twisted it round and
upward aoit the lay for foot then gripped it tight
with his hands just the two remaining strands parted.
He erked off his feet about six inches and hung
by his hands. The yard sagged little; but nothing
carried away, and at my call men came aft One OF
them relieved Martins grip the ropes end with
rope yarn stop. Then he descended and assisted in
evng the broken hayards with stronger rope and
permanent hitch farther up in splicing the endswhich
job he did himself with his fingers and borrowed knife
and in mastheadng the yard and hauling home the
stretched topgalant sheets All this he did under the
sarcastic structures of Mr.. Boyce who could not
first mate.
"You know, Mr. Boyce," said, "that it takes more
skill splice old rope without tearing it to pieces
than splice one. That man Martin is, or has
been. whole sailor: only, he said, and believe,
he has been long time ashore"
"Yes Sir, he answered, "and in jail. Look; at the
face him. and his hands and eyes! He has the look
of hunted mongrel dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

"That is none of our business at ten years
hayards Give him chance to pick up. He's
tryrnan of ours That ought to influence you.
"But I've no for jailbirds, foreign domestic" y
answered Mr.. Boyce.
Lookout YOU don't become one yourself Mr.. Boycc,
l reoined tarty. "There's new law passed Congress
lately that makes it hot for master mate who as
saults sailor. saw you knock man down this morn
ing .
"That's all right Captain he replied airly "Thcrcl
be complaint. sailor gets past the first saloon
with his grievance"
"He might" answered, "and if he does another en-
actment makes the master liable If that
to his intention to prosecute YOU | must
deliver YOU to the authorities suffer myself. So,
lookout"
He stared at me with curious expression of mixed
Amusement and curiosity, though was violating all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
RAPID WORK MADE
ON DAM FOUNDATION
Second Concrete Mixer to
Be Installed at Elephant
Butte.

Elephant Butte, \. NJ. July Con
crete foundations for the great dam are
now being placed on that section OF the
dam west of the river, In the eXcava-
ton made under where the flume Is
to be located. This excavation was
nearly 60 deep, but the work OF filling
in the concrete IS progressing rapidly
As soon as the channel has completed its
work. the second concrete mixer viii be
put in operation.
An additional room has been made to
the power house, the house the machinery
for the air compressor plant. The ma
chinery Is being installed and viii oper-
ate the drills at the quarry.
Constructing engineer Homer Gault rs
inspecting the work at the surveying
camp in the valley near RincOn-
R. R. COghlan has gone on lew weeks
trip to the northwest reclamation pro-
iects on professional business He viii
visit Boise, Idaho, and North Yakima,
Wash, for experimental Investigation
and data in the government laboratories
at those places. His assistant, Duncan
Mcbride. viii have charge OF the labor
atorv here during his absence.
The men at the hospital, who were
injured last month, are improving rap
idly. Amelas Bernaul. whose LETT side
was paralyZed because of fracture OF the
skull. is able TO walk and there is hope
OF entire recovery
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride has received
the appointment as postmaster at the
Elephant Butte office. and Will take
charge soon.
Rev. John R Goss viii be in camp the
last of the week and assist Sunday in
the organization of the Presbyterian
church. Services viii be held at 10 a. N.
and D. M, in the church.
Walter Karcher has returned from FL
Paso where he had been to consult an
occulist.
Kill Worden Is clerking at the store.
Mr.. Gould's family has moved to Pa
Iona Springs and ne VIII make a trip
to the Black Hills.
Fred Fletcher has returned to camp
and is driving the James stage between
here and Engle.
Walter Pack, government phOtOgra-
pher, treated the people at the tOwnsite
to a free outdoor moving picture per-
Torrance. The operator with his appa-
-atus was mounted upon the roof of the
mess house and the pictures were pro-
iected upon the canvas hung to the front
wall of the store building. A large
crowd gathered and heartily enjoyed the
exposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
QUARTET RETURNS
FROM STATE TOUR
Two Assistants Appointed
in the Agricultural
COLLEGE.

state College. \. NJ, July 3.-The Y
NJ c. A quartet, composed Of students
of the college. has returned from trip
over New Mexico and Colorado, where
they. gave several performances to good
crowds of people in nearly all the i'm
pOrtant towns of New Mexico The Cd
ject which the quartet set out to &C
cOmplish was the sending Of three dele
gates to the Y NJ c A conference at
Estes Park, Colo, and in this the mem
bers were successful as well as IN at
tracing much attention and causing
favorable comment in every town ana
city in which the gave public per
Torrance
This is the first effort to send quartet
out on the road and its success viii
lend to the sending of a larger repre-
sentauon next year The boys 1Ound
much interest manifested in the college
at every point where they stopped The
members of the quartet are Charles
Briggs, VIII KnOrr, 5 Isaac BOusman
and Laurens Weddeu- Scion Robinson
accompanied them as pianist, and doc
tor John R Macarthur, as accompanied
and business manager
". S. Cunningham has been appointed
to a position as assistant in the depart
rived at the college and has begun
work.
A Burton Fife, a graduate Of the
preparatory department Of the college
the past spring. has been appointed by
the board of regents as student assist
ant in horticulture Mr.. Fite viii en-
ter the college as freshman next
year and will put in half time as as
sistant in the department
DR.. W z. Garrison, president OF the
college, is attending the session OF the
National Educational association in
Chicago. He viii return about July H.
Professor Hiram Hadley has been
making extensive improvements in his
property on college row. Screen porches
I have been added, the grounds leveled
and trees planted
Professor NJ l. HobHt is preparing
I the land around his house and VIII put
in trees, sh--bbery and lawns, which
will much improve the appearance Of
that part of Mountain avenue
\. G. Bone, who has been at Hotel
Dieu with typhoid fever. IS much i'm
proved and viii be back at work within
a week His case proved to be a light
one.
There has been an increased demand
for houses to rent IN the ne1ghborhOOd
of the college owing to the approach
ing wedding Of several college people
There are persistent rumOrS that at
least three marriages Of prominent
young people connected with the insti-
tuition will occur before the next col
1ege year opens.
Miss Ella F. PadOn, a cousin OF Mrs
C. P. Phelps, is visiting relatives at the
girls dormitOry and viii remain
throughout the summer
Invitations TO the wedding OF Miss
Maud Morrison and Jacob A Sweet have
been received Miss Morrison has for
several years been instructor in vocal
music in the college and Mr. Sweet is n
graduate of the class Of 1908 The we'd
ding viii occur in Kansas City on Sat
urday. July S. and the couple viii leave
for California and will later go TO Dus-
cubridora, Durango. Mexico. to live,
where Mr.. Sweet is manager Of large
hacienda