davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
FIGHT FOR
COLORADO

Associated Press.
Denver, June 24.-The Roosevelt
Progressive Republican League of
Colorado will start at once in active
work to secure control of the state
republican organization and send
Roosevelt men to the electoral col
lege.
1t was announced at headquarters
that an address to the voters of Col
orado would be prepared immediate
ly.
Every precinct in the state is to
be organized, but, instead of follow
ing the system of the old organiza-
tons. there will be ten or twenty
workers instead of two precinct com
mitteemen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
The Dentists Return.

DR.. George r. Lindsay, Dr. R. v.
Mills, of this city, and DR., Dooley of
Fruita, returned today at noon from
Manitou, where they attend the
state dental association meeting
They had most enjoyable time. find
ing the sessions of great interest and
took in many delightful side trips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
"A Great Year Ahead"

You have a great year ahead of
you. Grand functions future could
hardly be brighter. Big things have
certainly been coming your way" de-
clared C. H. Speers, general passen-
ger agent of the Colorado Midland, to
The Sentinel today
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Paterson After Us.

Like the Pilot, the Durango Dem
ocrat and the Grand Junction Senti-
mel have incurred the wrath and en-
nifty of that grand old man. Thomas
Mcdonald Patterson, and have been
cut off the exchange list of the Rocky
Mountain News. If all of us have to
buy Mr.. Patterson's Daily Knocker
Uncle Tom soon will be able to get
his $50 watch repaired. Steamboat
Springs Pilot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
BOLD BANDIT LEAPS
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN
WITH STOLEN MA|LbA6
:, Associated Press.

:, Associated Press. G
:, Longview, Tex, June "a {.
!, A bandit made his way into the {.
!, mail car of an International & &
3 Great Northern passenger train 6,
!, near here today. held up three :.
:, mail clerks, carefully selected a (
:, mail pouch out of several. pitch {.
:, ed it clear of the train, and, re- :.
!, volver in hand, leaped from the &
:, car while the train continued at &
:. full speed. 6
:, He was seen to recover him {.
:, self after the fall and make his :,
= escape in the woods nearby, ap- :,
= parently unhurt. !.
= The contents of the bag will :,
= not be announced by the postal {.
= authorities until tomorrow. {.
g g 8, 8 g 3 g. g 9 g g s. g g g g {, :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Cut Ont the Fireworks.

We have heard many expressions
of the hope that no one would be
permitted to shoot fireworks during
the morning parade or the auto pa
rade on July 4th. The authorities
will be asked to prohibit such action
as 1t endangers life and property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
issues Challenge.

Issues Challenge.
In behalf of Clarence Garrett, the
Cedaredge wrestler, Arthur Hopkins
today asked The Sentinel to challenge
Hugh Steele for a handicap match.
Garrett promises to throw the local
boy twice in an hour or forfeit q
$500 sidebet, which Hopkins says he
is ready to put up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Visiting Here.

James Becker, a student in East
Denver high school. is here for the
summer. He is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs, Robert Rodabaugh. for
merly of this city, but now of Fruita.
With Mrs. Rodabaugh and son, Jack,
Mr.. Becker is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Cotton Nuisance.

The annual cotton nuisance is in
our midst again. Likewise it is in
your eyes and nose and mouth and
most everywhere that the yernal
breeze can watt the lint from the
cottonwood trees. Some day Grand
Junction is going to have street
commissioner who can solve the cot
ton problem
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Graham's Circus.

Rats, cats and dogs at Majestic,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
June "a, % and 26 Animal eaui-
librists; also the Harrington chill
dren, musical wonders and dancers.
Two big acts. and 5000 feet best
photoplay. 200 seats, l 0c. Reserved
zoe. Matinee every day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Stella May Archam-
beault, the 6-year-old daughter of
John Archambeault, who died last
Friday of diphtheria. was held yes
terday morning and interment was
made at Bethel church
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Cars Here July Ii.

Word has been received from High
Point, S. c., that the new city street
cars will not get here before July
10. Hopes that the new coaches
could be put in service on July 4
We're dissipated by information of a
new delay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
BE at That Luncheon.

Every man in the city who is in
terested in the success of the mount
ain water celebration should attend
the special luncheon tomorrow at
12:l5 at the La Court. Landlord
Buthorn is going to serve a superb
menu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Call The Sentinel.

Our readers on the rural routes
and in neighbor towns are especially
invited to call The Sentinel by phone
at any time for democratic conven-
tion news.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
SENATOR BORAH ILL.

Chicago, June 24.-Senator Borah,
one of the warrior heroes of the
Roosevelt side up to the time the
question of bolt became uppermost,
has been laid low and was forced to
retire from the thick of the fray in
most ignominious fashion by a
slight attack of tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
pluces Order.

Places Order.
Charles W. Ford placed an order
for new express car to be operated
between Grand Junction and Fruita
on the Fruit Belt, while on his re-
cent Denver trip. 1t is to be deliver
ed here before August /.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

You can buy your summer shoes
at the Boston Shoe Stores Closing
Out Sale; save some money, and get
the best quality footwear.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Mr.. Mitchell Here.

Robert Mitchell, who for many
years has been the Colorado repre-
sentative of the Hamilton-Brown
Shoe company, was in Grand juno
tion Saturday and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Farm and City Loans. Coe In
ment Company. 51S Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
To Save State Fair.

f. w. Bruner is circulating petit
tions today providing for a vote by
the people this fall on the question
of whether the state shall take over
the ownership of the Colorado state
fair at Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Factory Inspector Here.

George R. Howe. deputy state fac
tory inspector, with headquarters in
Denver, is in the city making annual
inspections of factories and plants of
various kinds. He expects to finish
his work here by Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Mesa Dry Goods Co. Butterick Patterns
g s s $ s $ Is 3 5 s g g ss 8 $ $
ATHLETES IN ANTWERP
Associated Press.

g, Associated Press. :
:, Antwerp, June 24.-The :
g steamer Finland, bringing the
s, American athletes for the Olym- !
6, pic games at Stockholm, arrived
8 here today. :
:, The most of the men are in :
3 good condition; but several are :
s suffering from slight accidents
3 that occurred in their training
8, on board.
s g {, G, q g g g g g 8 s 8 8 6, g 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

The fly net-lap duster season is
on. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
9 s 3 g g g g 8 s g S g g g 8 8 9
STOLE BICYCLE.

= Jack Welsh, the welching g
: near-fighter, has left the city, Z
:, and Chaplin & Vorbeck are &
3 mourning the loss of fine BIZ &
g cycle. &
3 A warrant was sworn out for 9
= Welsh this afternoon, but his :
6, whereabouts are unknown. g
3 g
I, 9, 3 = 3 ssSg $685. :
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Ford Home.

Ford Home.
Charles w. Ford returned yester-
day from Denver and Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
To California.

TO IHIIIOfhIa.
Mrs. A. Hight and daughter left
last night for Redding, Cal, where
they will meet Mr. Hight and reside
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
RESULTS

The results of games, played today,
not appearing i'm this column, will
be found on The Scntinel's bulletin
board Mt Moslander's Cigar Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
Steam Roller in woodshed.

Comm1ssioner j. Fl. Rankin has
put his steam roller in the wood shed
and this morning used big Rumely
oil pull engine to drag the big plows
through Fourth street to loosen the
dirt for the paving excavation. 1t took
him about two hours and half to
go over the entire block in front of
the postofiice twice. This is too
speedy for the steam roller and a
great deal less expensive than the old
horse system. The tractor was loan
ed by the local representatives of the
oil pull" people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
SpeerS Here.

Speers Here.
C. H. Speers, general passenger
agent for the Colorado Midland in
Denver, is in the city nbusiness to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24
B. Lynch
GunSmith and LOeksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Shnrpened; Trunks and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought. Sold and Exchanged: Reyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
226 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 44Q,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Rawlings Here.
w. o. Rawlings is in the city today
from De Beque on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

You overlook the best opportunity
in the city. If you do not see the
Boston Shoe store for your shoes be-
fore going elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

Call us up on that rush Job.
e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-24

John G. and Edgar l.. Beard are
here today from Fruita.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
ISaVlIoRp .EoR TAE RALp1

A woman III Buffalo, N, Y, has start.
ed suit for divorce, her grievance
against her husband being that he Is
Ibald las an egg. Whether she desires
Band whom she can pull around
b the OF whether shells just nat
Rr5Tly peeyish and disconnected is not
known, bnt9her case, nevertheless, is
being given considerable attention,
III .Youldsbe well for the woman who
read of this particular sisters trouble
hen ga&e;at theiroG 6shusBands'
Sdomes OF thought reflectiyely to ctn-
slider we'll before emulating her ex-
ample. The average man is more or
lessbald after he gets into the thirties.
In this classification any man WHO has
asacant spot on his head, whether It
lis the size OF the old4fashloned Recent
piece or the size of two dollars and a
hall, is considered bald. II all Of the
bald men were divorced the majority
Unmarried women today.would have to
GET out and hustle for their own liy-
ihg, for badness is rampant, Il is a
condition brought about by an effete.
civilization which causes men, III their,
mad chase for wealth, to worry their
hair out. 4
Bald men are the best meal tickets.
they are the fnanciers and money
makers Of this country. One needonly
SIZE upon thes domes OF John D., ].
EIerpont, r. Hbftune Ryan or an$emi.
nspt flnancier to satisfy himself Of
the truth Of this statement. Those wo-
men who denatd aatthelr husbands
lseads should resemble bear skiS rug,
from the back Of their neck clear up
and around to his eyebrows, Would
better select poets, new cultists fiddle
players, artists or somebody else who
has no money. Hair and money TO not
90 together. 1t is seldom that man
can have both. The woman who is
wise viii stick to the bald headed meal
ticket and be happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
CONCERT
PROF. OMEN HAS PREPARED a
TREAT FOR THE MUSIC Low ERs
OF FAIRMoNT.

Onen's First Regiment Band Win
give the music lovers treat al the
concert to be 'gTeh at the Normal ADJ
ditrium, tonight. Prof. Omen ids dr.!
ranged a fine progrem. Prof. Aubrey
w. Martin will be the soloist Of tne
evening.
The programme Will begin at Sis
o'clock aud will be carried out as fol.
lows: washington Greys,'
(Grafulla); Overture THE Barber Of
Seville" CRossinf: Cornet solo.-''Ar.
bucklenian Polka" tHartman, Mr..
Edgar Quartlmont; selection-"Alma,
Where Do You Live?" (BriqueD,
.Yoeal, .Solo-"The Bandolero," tStu-
ia ii4I 4ubrew W. Martin; (a) Tone
Poem Apple Blossoms" (Robertsl,
{b} a Rub Down-"Turkish Towel
Rag" (Allen); Excerpts from the
Spring Maid, ReinhardD; Descriptive
Banddidntstrike," DalbeyD; Star
Spangled Banner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

l
State kept $12s 1906 and sent back
to tile counties, districts and munich
palities, the sun of Sl,9S4,499,61 OF
six times as much as was returned by
our Democratic brethren in 1896, Our
greatest service to the people was at
tanned, believe, during the past year
when the direct State taxf%as reduced
to 21s cents, the lowest figures in the
history Of the State,
with less taxes being collected di'
rectly from the people for the main
tenance of the State than at any time
in her history West Virginia, under
Republicanirule, is not pursuing mig
gardly policy. toward our institutions.
The records Of the Auditors Office
show that in 1895 the State humane, in.
stitutlons were maintained lat an e&.
pense Of $276,OOO. For the year 1911
there was expended for these charita.
Bile institutions the sum of $3.50, 4SES1;
eolored sSheis, : 1885, If, $3.50 i$hd
He'll, $55,981.79; normal schools, 1896
-$69, 1885,, 49, aud 1g11,Ts14 AZ ,750.79, and
Tor tfiSs sth8a btliiStersit Here Vas ex.
pended in. 1896 $SO,95S.75, according to
the report of tAe last Qepocratic audi
tor, While the neSts biennial report Of
the auditor will shoTt4at we eXpend'
ed on that great institution of learn
ing $16565S.5a Rhese AsTss shSs}
that our Acknowledgements in, 1906
expended on the State institutions The
sum Of $412.272.2S. We have Kept
pace :witiEs the marvellous growth o.
1.-the, State and nm our Anstitutions in
1911 we expended sS65,699.9S, | want
to maksia fore extended statement in
a few days, showing in detail the re.
ceipts and disbursements OF the pub.
lie money. The public is entitled to
that information and the Republican
party has always taken the people
into It's confidence"
Prior to his election as State audi
tor Mr.. Darst served three terms in
the legislature from Jackson county
and in 1902 was elected to the State
Senate from the Fifth senatorial dis
trict. Both in the legislative and ex-
ecutive departments, -he has worked
jealousy for legislation in, the inter:
ests 6tthep peoples ~ tlsSef u; Il was
Willie a member Of the house OF dele.
gates that he secured the passage
through the legislature; Of the eousti.
tutional amendments which made the
Secretary of State aDsielective officer
and efimipated the feeA system in the
State Offices. In less than seven years
the aggregate scollecnd in the audi
tors and Secretary OF! States offices,
which, under the old law would have
been converted into the pockets Of
those officers, has resulted in a say.
ing to the State OF $S72,s11.O4. To
show his faith in his works, Auditor
Darst later became a candidate for au.
ditor and was elected. Instead of draw
ing his annual salary, had Auditor
Darst been content to have allowed
the old fee system to remain, his fees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

ed July 10, 1909, incendiary fires de-
creased from los in 190S.lO, 10 81 in
the second year Of the department,
while the incendiary loss in the asne
period decreased from S2l2,SG5 70
'$t45;S61. since tbs establishmepf Of
the office tllete 9lave been fourteen
convictions for incendiarism. This. de
partmeut is supported, by the fire In,
gIrance companies doing business In
the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

kl.ts 5hi II
dren Is that they come Of god
York and Jersey CITY families, nor
coming, as many are led % be
from childreh's homes of ai otphan
asylum,
The little glilss thet youngest elng
FIVE years, and the oidest 10, ma es q;
hit ffeni the time Of tieir eitfa1t
tilsthe time that they dspaf IRON tha
stage, and that they are real children
with childish minds, was proven hes
yond doubt to the writer last night
when he saw the children s,i ching
the picture Of the Three Bears which,
was shown at the Hippodsone
day.
Those children laughed with glee
at the picture, and were as scared as
any child YOU know would be
ing the three bears chasing amer tlie
little girl In thepictnre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

. d.
alone from the insurance, corporation
and land departments in his office,
from the beginning Of his term 70 the
first OF the present year, would have
amounted to $1O4. $3.50. While mem.
Der Of the State Senate. Mr.. Darst, was
an incessant worker for the new tax
system which had its inception Under
Governor Albert B. White and was
perfected under the administration OF
Governor Dawson, and at the expira-
ton OF his term in the senate he was
appointed assistant State tax commits
sloner and assisted in the installation
of the new system.
During his term of Office, Auditor
Darst has been criticised I'M some
quarters for an effort Ia check extrav-
agahee by a refdsalSto pay uncohstitu-
itional appropriations Of the8people's
money, but the records show that in
tie application Of the constitutional
Hest to appropriations made by the
legislation Of 1909 for the year 19O9-10,
a saving to the State of SOS, 4O3,5O re
suited The auditor contended that
the public money could not be appro-
prlated for private purposes and In
two separate cases was sustained by
the Supreme Court of the State.
underthe statutes Of West Virginia
tis Il auditpr Is the insurance csm4
missioner of the State and the press
emf auditor has devoted much. of his
personal attention to this department,
which has proved TO be an InstTuiien!
tality for great good among the peos
pie. While fair to the insurance com
panies doing business in the State
with the consent Of the State and in
Gompfiapce with the statutes, It has
been She policy OF the department to
first protect the pclicyholders from
and wind.inflated insur
.ance companies and the blatant stock
statesmen NTH fake stock schemes who
impose upon the credulity ofinvestors.
Through ample public warning Of
those fake stocks. Auditor Darst has
saved the public many thousands OF
dollars, while through the medium Of
the Sdepartment, thousands OF dollars
have been collected for policyholders
viii "a ef.wise wo4ld have been lost,
Thd iAsHEance .denatttRsfIt, which re-
ceiFesisAlI annual appTo alton of 81
900 Edf eXpsnse and etetk hire earned
into the state treasuFsfo the last
fiscal year, .3axes and foes amounting
to $l66,5s9.s6
Another department placed under
the supervision of the State auditor is
the Office OF State fire marshal. In
other States this office mas proven an
excellent deterrent to the drIme of
arson and it is felt that the several
convictions secured in this State to-
gether with the rigid investigation OF
all suspicious fires and the removal OF
fire hazards, will prove beneficial in
the reduction OF the fire waste; and
will, in time, reduce the cost Of tnsur.
ance. Since this Office was establish
. - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
rAE HIpponRoME.

AS many as could squeeze in did so
at last nights performance at The
Hippodrome which, Gays a good word
forsthe bill of this week,
Glissandos open the show with a
combination Of wit and music and a
nice assortment OF each. They play
many different instruments and play.
ing the musical hits Of to-day The
best number is the saxaphone duet.
While playing this number they exc
cute very clever dance, Their act
is away from any musical act that has
been here and1no onelneel fear seeing
a repeater.
Edward Male marches on the stage
with gaudy attire and burnt cork and
proceeds to loosen up by telling some
good stories and telling them in a
way that makes them go over.
The Jolly Juveniles close the show
and they come veryRear not gettinglt
closed as the. audience wanted them to
keep on working. They are ali young.
sters below the age OF u but when
they are working one forgets about
them being children and applaud them
on their merits alone. Thelact has.
its own musical director and the lit
tie tots watch; closely as grown ups
should. Their costumes are varied
.
and dainty and the act is more than
pleasing throughout
A thing Of note regarding these chill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

PUBLICATION OFFICE,
ssssbe Sanding Monroe street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
WOULDN'T, TAKE $500 REWARD.

HAMMOND. Ind. = Because his
mother, Mrs. Kate Conroy. taught him
that though it paid to be honest he
must never accept pay for being hon.
est, Elliot Conroy an usher in local
theater refused to accept $1OO reward
offered him by Mrs. w. A. Buchanan
for returning to her a valuable dia-
mond ring of hers he found in the the
ater last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13

q
II oLlTIcAL tlNlo MOMENTS.
The prices charges for Inserting an.
lpuncements. ofaeandidates for State
oticesin these columns will be as fol
lows:
Governor. $500.
Auditor $500.
Secretary Of State, $500.
Attorney General, $95.OO,
treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent Of Schools, $4,000.
Congress, $500.
This fee win include the publica-
ton d. cut and formal announcement
and standing card under the Seneral
head 81 ANNOUNCEMENT" to run daily
8uHtll the contest for which the an
neuncement Is made is ended. For
Inst page announcements add $500 to
above schedule Of prices. s13 a5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
rARoNEs ARE RIltEn

BY I30It lBcHiLp IS
y sTASFo ORD UNIVERSITY aI
Ever since tie battle 81 Waterloo the
Rothschild have been the aeEua III
ersyoG Europe and tire Eiifopean al :
tiens are soiiln debt to them tda
would be Impossible ever to pay then
Dayld starr jordan siaen
OF the Standard University; SIT ii So.
dress to the student body to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-13
OPPORTUNITY

+ . .tf1 . = Z b I'LL. H.
aiasterEof human destinles am I!
Fame love, and fortune on my foot
rsf steps walt.
Cities and fields l walk; | penetrate
deserts and seas remote, and, passing
IHoyel and mart and palace soon or
4 late
| |. knock unbidden once at every gate.
ISssleeping, wake--if Teasing, rise be-
afore
/ turn away 1t Is the hour of fate,
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire, aud conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to. failure, penpry, and
woe,
Eseekgme In vain and uselessly- Implore,
n answer not and ] return no more,
s8 Il a 9IoH84 ] ingalls,.
| IN 4RsWEB TO JOHN ]. INGALLS,
OPPORTUNITY
They do me%rdhg who say ! come no
more to-
when once ] knock and fail to find
.yeu in;
For every day stand outside your
door
And bid you wake, and rise and win.
Wall not for precious chances thrown
away, ~
Weep not for golden ages, on the
wane;
Each night burn the records Of the
day,
At sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like a boy at splendors that
have sped,
To vanished joys be deaf and blind
and dumb; ,.,..; ~,
My jddgmentss,ysaI the dead cad 'lp1a ass5 with.
Its dead, Y ~ u,
But aevef Bind moment ne 81 $$e "
at '0f''s. W. z sXlB B951dS!
6t.sl tF, W. LIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-07
MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
RAPIDLY COMING INTO
UNIVERSAL USE

The controversy between the horse
and the motor truck is becoming one
sided Every day sees old "Dobbin'
losing more ground According to the
statement of Manager r. Fl. L0sey, Of
the Atlanta Buick branch, the demand
for the light delivery one-ton truck is
increasing by leaps and bounds. Many
Of the smaller cities and towns are see
ing the horse suppanted by motor
trucks which are also invading the
farms in large numbers.
Throughout the country in hundreds
Of rural communities Buick ton
wagonette trucks with seating capacity
for sixteen persons are used for passen-
ger service between points not reached
by railroads, and in many places they
are competing successfully against
steam and electric cars. There are ten
OF these lines in central Indiana alone
according to Mr. Losey. Especially is
the service of the truck valuable in the
winter when the weather conditions
make traffic with horses hazardous and
difficult.