davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
UNFAIR TO SENATOR AMMONS,

We are trying all of the candidates for the demo
cratic nomination for governor deal Each of the three
IS elean worthy able man. We do propose let 60
challenged sus against any of the three made locally with
the intent OF hurting the candidate especially when those urs
are absolutely without foundation.
lhs morning told again by Roosevelt paper that
Senator Ammons hasn't single fundamental politically progress
sive streak IN him. This repetition of made
eral days ago.
That absolutely false Senator Ammons has record for
progressive legislation, and progressive
fights that equaed by but few the of Colorado
He has been the progressive firing line twenty years The
democrat who votes Ammon the ground that
progressive democrat voting under msapprehenons
Just take look at Ammons' record
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
HOTELS AND
NEWSPAPERS
TO GET MAIL
Postmaster General Hitchcock Will
Allow Box Mail for Few to Be
Delivered on Sabbath Con-
trary to the First Edict.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 29-Plans
were perfected by Postmaster General
Hitchcock yesterday whereby the ad-
ministration of the new law prohib-
iting the delivery of mail on Sundays
will have no serious effect upon the
handling of important mail matter.
Holders of lock boxes at first and
second class postofiices, will have
access to them as usual. although no
mail deliveries will be made by car
riers on the street or at postoffice
windows. Mail for hotel guests and
newspapers will be delivered to them
through their lock boxes by the sim
pie arrangement of having their mail
sorted on the railway mail cars be-
fore it reaches its destination. Such
mail will be regarded as transit
matter" and will be distributed i'm
mediately on its arrival at the offices
of destination, thus practically in
suring the speedier delivery to the ad-
dressees than heretofore has been
the case.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
sued an explanatory statement in part
as follows:
At present most of the mail re-
ceived on Sunday for delivery by car
riers Monday morning is worked af-
ter midnight on Sunday, and there
| fore the law will not affect this mail.
Z 1t will be delivered as promptly as
! hitherto. Mail received up to mid
/ night on Saturday for lock boxes
will be distributed to the boxes and
will be available to box holders on
Sunday as usual
The only mail that will be affect
ed under a reasonable construction
of the new law is that received at the
/ postoffice on Sunday and hitherto
sorted on that day for distribution
/ to lock boxes.
AS the purpose of the new law is
to reduce as far as possible the
amount of Sunday labor. the work of
distributing Sunday mail to lock box
es was limited to certain classes of
mail that cannot be held until Mon
day morning without serious incon-
Venience to the addresses. This
mail will include that of newspapers
and hotel guests. The latter Is pc
culiarly transient in character and
should not be delayed
s In order to give the new provis-
/ ion as liberal a construction as pos
sible postmasters will be instructed
on application to have their employees
sort out in emergency cases on Sun
day letters of special Importance.
This VIII supplement the present priv
tlege of having all mail delivered on
/ Sunday that carries special de-
livery stamp"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
THE SCHOOL BOARD PROTESTS,

Every member of the local school board the News
and The Sentinel today that he did give his
the High School building open for the of people who proposed
the aviation without paying admission head
Janor declares that the sub instructed permit
other than people the building business have
the building that day.
The fire escape, which filled overflowing held the
major portion of the crowd The head jantor some the
members of the school board contend that they had no right
order people off the big fire escape sf
The News and The Sentinel glad that the school
board organization and its members individuals did
permission the pikers the building did
prove of the made of the building by these people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
BOURKE COCHRAN, 4 TIME SERVER,

1t laughabe that the of Bourke Cochran of
New York the list of speakers expecting the country
for Roosevelt And the Roosevelt press bureau advertising
Cochran a democrat.
OF Bourke Cochran is fighting Wilson, because that
king of yellow journalists William R. Hearst fighting Wilson
Cochran is simply serving his - laglaisI s5a
We remember in 1896 when this Irish orator and
he brilliant toured the country support of the Palmer
and Buckncr ticket against Mr. Bryan hen four later he
spoke for the Bryan ticket but MOI the request of Bryan
Bourke Cochran time I1hs briancy
and his influence with lamnlany are his only qualifications
Teddy is welcome to his services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
MESA BUILDS MORE COUNTY SCHOOLS
THAN ANY OTHER SECTION IN STATE
SEVEN FINE new INSTITUTIONS READY

Seven new and modern school
buildings, constructed and occupied
during the last year by the county
districts of Mesa. is a record that no
county in the state of Colorado can
equal. over 100000 has been
spent on these new structures, and
school experts state that the build
ings are equipped for handling edu-
cational problems in the most mod
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

ern manner
The Fruita High School building,
at a cost of S25,0OO. comes first. The
Appleton building will be ready for
occupancy about September 20 its
cost being in the neighborhood of
Sl5,O0O. The De Beque school was
occupied the last month of last
spring; the Columbus building on
Orchard mesa was occupied the last
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
JACK" ROSE AND ONE
OF HIS CHILDREN.

The confession of Rose to District
Attorney Whitman regarding all he
knew about the murder of Herman
Rosenthal and the incidents leading
up to the crime has caused number
OF hurried departures in New York's
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
Lancaster Home.

Lancaster Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lancaster re-
turned home this morning from a
Visit ,ot several weeks along the up-
per Grand and Eagle rivers. Mr.
10 lancaster is employed in the offices
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
Cost Only St,1OO.

A typographical error was made in
.he cost OF the new auto fire truck
IN me sentineFs story last night. The
lhaGhihe VIII cost but S1.100 alto
selner. and only $500 to the fire
iuna, tne CITY team and wagon being
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
THE GOVERNOR HERE TONIGHT.

We have with this evening the governor of the of
Colorado
John f. Shafroth has proven of the popular COVER
in the He of the real big the ntcmountan
country.
The governor will speak tongh a Margcry hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
IT IS NOT UP TO the PROPERTY HOLDERS,

The Sentinel does believe that the property holders
Main will bear the entire burden of giving Grand
Junction ideally lighted business district.
We do think up them do 1t is much
the interest OF the city whole have beautifully lighted
business district the the business them
selves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. n. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
Omces, t38 Capitol block. Main
street. f
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
SIS Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton lot.
Office phone. Junction 12S.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
an; from ! to 6 p.m.; from to
3 p. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
WE DO NOT APPROVE OF IT,

We believe that the Hon. Thomas j. ODonncl is NOT
helping his candidacy for the democratic nomination United
States senator by going the and ambasng
Sharoth and Ex-Governor Ava Adams his competitors the
It's inferior grade of argument and mighty poor politics
Cut it MIR O Donncll.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

underworld 1t is feared that Rose
has talked too much, not only
about the Rosenthal murder but
about everything he knows concern
ing the relations between the crooked
officials of the New York police de-
partment and the proprietors of
gambling houses and other resorts of
the underworld.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Wanted-Every man having any,
.a,ns Ing % sell to use Sentinel " ant
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
To Nortl, Fork.

To NUftTI FOTk.
s. b. f Nelson. the Remington
typewriter man. who has heada,,nr-
ters here, left this morning for n
TRIP up into the North Fork country
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Senator Borah stumpng the country for Taft will not be
conducive to restfu nights for the Roocvcltitcs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
Coat StoIc,,

Coat Stolen.
harold Todd, son of Mayor Todd,
,s ,ne ioser OF line raincoat. stolen
on the lookout for the thief.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Whats wrong with Coloado?" asks the Denver Repub-
AN. Too many sms and too much politics, is answer
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Wanted-Every man having any
Ads. 80
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Fred Msntey for .buggies and hsr.
uess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Say did YOU notice that slap which John Herro one of the
republican candidates for sheriff received this morning in the Dan
Gr display ad the Roosevelt organ seems that John III
out in the cold after all He ddnt make hit with the LINCOLN
Roosevelt Club. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29
JUST RECEIVED

A new ear oi fine Rock salt. Also n
large quantity of Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried In
Grand Junction. All we ask Is for you
10 give us trial To he convinced.
Alfalfa, Timothy and Flax seed,
Chicken Feed, Axle Grease, and Ma
chine Oil.
Prompt delivery To all parts Of city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Was 1t Fred Msnteys soc whlpsy
Try Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

We'll, here they are-the best
showing of Hats this store has
ever made.
This is a fortunate season for
you, for Style has decreed JUST
such hats as most every man
likes and such that look well on
every man
No dinky lids this season.
No freak colors-
Full, ample shapes in crease
crown or crush syle-or tele-
scope, if you prefer
The colors are a joy-mostIy
dark shades, in beautiful mix
lures of golden brown, blue,
blue and purple
Beautiful to look at; pleasing
to wear
The Quality.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Say, isn't that imposing list of democratic orators who
will speak for Teddy? Count thcnwo of thcn-count them
And after you have counted hem look up their records
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

OF Colonel Theodore Senator Penrose expelled
he senator knows much about Tcys questionable
deals with big corporations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

The lawyers of the country assembled national convention
Milwaukee oppose the recall of Judges How thoroughly sur
prising!
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

save the annoyance OF a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
oei ahead for six months or a year:
advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
months: S5 for one year.
You have it. he needs 1t: you ad-
vertisc II. he sees 1t; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-29

Try = Sentinel Want Ad.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


with
and To-" prices
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Active Trading Last week, with Sales
Exceeding 100000 Pieces.

Fall River, Mass. Feb. (SpeciaD.- -
There was active trading In the New Eng
land cloth markets last week. and estimates
Of the total sales for the Fall River marker
alone range from 26O 900 to 100000 pieces
This is considered good, in view OF me
quiet business for some time past. Ad-
vances have been made I'm wide goods, and
the standard make 3Sl5-inch, 64x64, bib
yards to the pound. has been advanced from
IA cents a yard to 5-16 cents. The New
York price for this make has likewise been
advanced.
There has been very good business in 3Sla
inch. 64xS6, $50 yards to the pound, and
the market is devoid of this style. and sec
onds cannot be secured in desirable quanti-
~ The demand for 3Sla inch. 60x52, 6
yards TO the pound. and 3Sla inch, 6Ox4S'
695 yards TO the pound. continues unabated,
and buyers are unable TO secure a sufficient
amount for their immediate requirements.
The narrow division of the market has
hardened up considerably, and % inch. 64X
60 $50 yards TO the pound, has been In
creas sed from 27s cents a yard TO 1915
cents. and there are no goods to be had.
Other narrow constructions Of odd counts
have also been advanced.
The week closed with the demand for
some lines Of goods moderately active, with
buyers operating cautiously in view of the
advances. The cloth quotations are as fol
lows: 2S-inch. 64x64, 3ls cents. nominal :;
2S-inch, 64x6O, cents. nominal; 27-inch.
64x6O. 215-16 cents; 27-inch, 56x56, 2 9-16
cents; 27-inch 56x52. 27-16 cents; 3SA-
inch 64x64. 1916 cents. and S9-inch 6SX
72, 5ls cents
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

A feature of the oil market during the
last week was the continued strength
shown in both the crude and refined prod
ucts, prices for which were further ad-
vapced to the highest level prevailing IN
some time. The rising markets have been
a source Of great encouragement to opera
tors and the efforts made TO bring In new
producers or to increase the production OF
the already existing pools increased. So
far, however, these efforts have not been
attended by any marked success, as the ex-
tremely cold weather tnat prevailed IN
many districts during the last three or four
weeks has operated to retard development
work in many sections. With the return OF
better weather conditions It is believed that
activity Will be shown IN all oil the leadlhs
producing areas, as the present nigh prices
mean much 10 operators and no time PROB
ably will be lost IN taking advantage OF the
present favorable market conditions.
The extent to which operations were ham
pered last month Is shown by the regular
monthly compilation by The OH city Der
rick of the work done IN the various fields
east of the Mississippi River. According 10
this compilation there were 637 wells com
peted last month, having a rev produc-
ton of 32 y6S barrels. As compared with the
work done in the preceding month the
above figures show decrease OF 3lo wells
completed and q decrease in new produc-
ton of 347 barrels. OF the total number OF
compilations reported. Z7l wells were com
pleted in the Pennsylvania district, having
a new production of 4,2i5 barrels, decrease
OF 100 wells completed, but an increase of
J. 962 barrels of new production There was
a decrease of fifty I'm wells started, how
ever In the Lima and Indiana fields only
q wells were completed last month, the
total new production of which was 262 bar
rels In Illinois 81 wells were completed,
having q now output oC 5,9i barrels. In
Oklahoma and Kansas 2G wells were
brought in, with a production Of lI55 bar
,ale tvIfI Ia In ha I.O1Itgignn
tricts A. newly completed wells contributed
12, $50 barrels Of new production.
Prices for refined petroleum follow: New
York. s. 10 In barrels and 81 so In bulk
London, spot SD. per imperial gallon
Antwerp, 22A francs per 100 kilos, and Ber-
lin $50 marks per ~ kilos.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NFy YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.

NEW YORK CENTRAL 6 HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasurers Office. New York. Jan. 9th, 1872.
A dividend of one and one-quarter per cent
on the capital stock Of the ROME, WATER
TOWN AND OGDENSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY will be paid by the New York Cen
tral g. Hudson River Railroad company Iessee
Under TIE provisions % the contract between
the two conpanesD. at this office on and after
February 18th. 1912. TO stockholders or record
at the close Of business on January 31st 19l2.
EDWARD l. ROSSITER. Treasurer-
JEFFERSON & CLEARTIELD
COAL a. IRON COMPANY.
A dividend OF two and one-half per cent. has
bsen declared on the preferred stock Of this
Company payable February 10Th: 19l2 TO
stockholders Of record February 9th, 1872 at
: o0 y NJ Checks will be mailed by the
transfer Agents of the Company.
GEORGE II. CLUNE, Treasurer.
Rochester, Jan 49, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
DIAMOND MATCH.

The Diamond Match COMPANY has ISSUED
IT'S report for the year ended December ~
1911. The income account compares az fol-
iOWS:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS (continued).
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

8.sis. 45s Total sales for the week. compared wi
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
VULCAN DEFINING.

The Vulcan DEFINING Company has is
sued a report for the nine months ended
December 81. 1911 The income account COM
as
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
surplus ............ ss4,5n s27,556

'Nine months ended December 81 1911 iAfter
deductlng the per cent preferred dividends (5H
per cent for the nine months the balance is
equal TO 3s5 per cent on s. 600 600 common
ctock or at the rate OF 4sl per cest for twelve
months
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-26
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF
METALS FOR THE YEAR 1911

The total production of all metals
in the United States in 1911 was 27,-
7s,2s2 ,094 tons, valued at S7ss,925,-
046. In the volume of Mineral Re
sourees,' published by the United
States Geological Survey, is a short
chapter by II. u. McCaskey that con
tains unique table in which for the
sake of comparison the production of
all metals is reduced to short tons.
Thus pig iron, with production from
10th domestic and imported ores OF
26,04s. 1862 short tons valued at S321,
PA 1924, is contrasted with platinum,
the production of which was less than
. ton (0999 toni. valued at $1,3Os,-
$50, and gold, with a production of
l90.704 tons, valued at Sll4,9sl,0s
In the several mining industries
various units are commonly employed
which do not admit of convenient com
parison For instance, the production
of anthracite coal is always stated by
the producers in long tons, but that OF
hituminous coal is given in short tons.
Again. the "flasks' (75 pounds) is
the customary unit for the measure
ment Of quicksilver except where the
metric ton is used. The Troy ounce IS
used for measuring the precious
metals.
IS shown by the tables in this re-
port, the value of the total produe-
ion for 1911 was $50, 6,7325s0 less than
that for 1910.
Another table gives the production
e domestic crude metallic ores, and
this together with imports of foreign
supplies treated in domestic plants,
comparcd with the figures of domestic
metal production shows the sources
From which these metals are derived
The total production of all ores IN
1911 was i05, ,25s, ,492 short tons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-26
TAXES WILL BECOME
DELINQUENT NEXT MONDAY

This is the last week for paying the
first half of the current years tax.
If not paid by 6 O'Clock Monday ev-
ening, the whole tax will become de-
linquent and penalty of ten per cent
will be added.
County Treasurer Hoenstine states
that the payment of taxes started off
the first week of the month with a
rush, with indications that the entire
first payment would be made within
the time prescribed by law. However,
after the first week or ten days, pay
ments fell off, with the result that
there is still a considerable portion
of the total amount due, with the
prospect that there will be large
tax list.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-26
NEW ORLEANS RELIC
OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

Built in 1852, standing as a historic
landmark in New Orleans, the old
French Absinthe house is soon to be
only a memory. 1t will be closed by
order of the government. No more
seductive frappes will be given the
tourist, no more will the worn marble
counter be pointed out, where great
men and women Of the world have
quenched their thirst in times of long
ago.
1t was the first saloon built in New
Orleans. 1t was in the later days of
the eighteenth century the old French
Absinthe house became a rendezvous
for the wealth, the aristocracy and
the bon homme element of the Crescent
City Notables of the old world con
gregated there Lafayette was one of
it's best patrons, but, like all old land
marks, it must yield to the dispensa-
tion of the twentieth century.
At the time that he absinthe house
was in its heyday of popularity the
Latin Quarter of New Orleans was the
center of the city. Lee circle and St.
Charles avenue were unknown. City
Park was known only for the romantic
glamor of the dueling oaks. The pulse
beat high in Frenchtown. The absin-
the house was in the vortex of excite
ment and revelry. But few blocks
away stands the old Franch opera
house, a gloomy looking pile on the
outside; an elaborate and complex test
of architectural skill ON the inside.
Yet these two places are deeply mark
ed in the history of the most romantic
city of the south-Memphis CONNER
eial Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-26
EDITOR STENINGER WORK
ING HARD FOR AUTO ROAD

f. NJ. Steninger, editor of the Elko
Free Press, was in Winnemucca yes
terday afternoon, coming from Love
lock on No. 6 and resuming his jour
ney home on No. 10.
Mr.. Steniger stated that Elko's De-
velopment league now has member
ship of $50 and is fully awake to the
Importance of securing the proposed
National auto road While he did not
officially represent the league in this
matter, he had constituted himself a
committee of one to talk the matter
over with leading citizens of Hum
boldt county and devise means of
procuring the desired result. At pres
ent there are on an average of fifty
or more autos week passing through
the state, 90 per cent of which go the
southern route.
The Elko editor had short con-
ference with Secretary Jacobs, of the
Chamber of Commerce, and a closer
union between the two commercial
bodies will be arranged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-26
COMMISSION APPOINTED
TO REDUCE STATE EXPENSES

Two sets of six men each, making
total of twelve men to serve On the
citizens retrenchment commission ad-
vocated by Senator Newlands and en-
dorsed by the Reno Commercial club,
have been reported to Secretary Stew
enson, Governor Oddie and Senator
Massey having worked together in ap-
pointing six men and Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Ross and Senator Newlands hav-
ing appointed the other six.
Tuesday, December 3, at 3 'clock
is the date set for the committee to
meet and organize. There is some
confusion in this respect, the mem
bers appointed by Senator Newlands
and Lieutenant Governor Ross having
been notified to meet Monday, Decem-
mer 2. This point is now being
Strengthened up, however.
The twelve men named are Hugh III.
Brown, w. w. Christian, A. K. Cheney,
w. A. Leonard, A. R. Merritt, John g.
Taylor, Clay Tallman, ID. S. Dickerson,
Romance Adams, Levi Syphus,.Dohn G.
Henderson and A. j. McCone.
The inception of the committee hav-
ing no doubt been for purely political
purposes, and the members appointed
being equally divided as to partisan
ship, it will be interesting to note the
result of the body's deliberations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-26
Will OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING

Thursday will be Thank ksgiving, the
great American holiday The dav will
be observed in Winnemucca in the
manner usual to holidays, and business
houses will close at about noon, while
the courthouse, bank and schools will
remain closed all day. The postoffice
Will observe regular Sunday hours.
The principal feature of the evening
will be the grand masquerade ball, to
be given in the Nixon opera house by
Alma Hive, No. 3, Ladies of the Mae
cabees. Several prizes will be given
for the best character, etc, good music
will be in attendance, and thorough
ly good time, with large attendance,
is anticipated. During the evening
supper will be served in the dining
room.
Admission for gentlemen will be
sl.00, while spectators will be charged
25 cents each, including women and
children.