davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
COMPLICATION
Of REBELLION
IS NOW FEARED
Bullion Stolen by Sala-
Ear May Cause Inva-
sion by u. S.
.entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE
Mexican federal officer who was re-
sponslble for holding back reinforce
ments for Ell Tigre while the rebels
under General Salazar We're attack
ing the town will he shot for coward
ice, according TO General Sanjines.
who is commanding the forces in the
state OF Sonora.
The general made this statement
when he was informed that the body
of troops which was sent from Naco-
zari for the relief of FL Tigre had
arrived within 10 miles of the town
nine hours before the town was cap
tured; that the intended reinforce
ments arrived while the fighting was
still in progress, but swung off in a
different direction and went into
camp within the sound of the firing
Consulting Engineer Malcolmson
has authorized an offer of reward
of $4,000 for the recovery OF 81 bars
Of bullion which We're taken from
FL Tigre by Salazar yesterday 1t
is believed that an attempt Will be
made to smuggle the bullion across
the line into the United States.
If the American government should
permit the American troops to cross
the line to protect Americans in Mex
leo. revolution much more serious
than the present one would be the
result. In the opinion OF General
Sanitnes, such an act would be bit
terly resented by the great mass of
the Mexican people. and there would
be no safety in Mexico for those who
permitted the move or for Americans.
General Saniines spent several
hours in Douglas today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
GOVERNOR WILSON IN IOWA.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sioux City. Ia, Sept l7.-Goyer-
nor Woodrow Wilson. democratic
candidate for president, found this
city astir with enthusiasm when he
arrived this morning for program
of speeches here. the most important
Of which will be an address at the
Interstate fair.
The governor selected as the sub
peGt of his speech at the fair grounds
the pure food laws and questions
concerning their enforcement, which
he said the other two parties were
incapable of accomplishing
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
POSSE SEEKS 3
ROBBERS Of
CABIN HOME
Leon McReynolds Is
Loser of Expensive
Wardrobe Today.

The home OF Leon McReynolds Oh
his homestead ranch north OF Cllf-
ten. was robbed today OF several hun-
dred dollars worth OF expensive
clothing and, although a sherin's
posse Is seeking two men who are
suspected of the burglary, they bad
not been apprehended at ; o'clock.
Among the yaluables missing we're
three silk-lined overcoats. large
genuine alligator bag which carried
McReynolds' name and other valua-
BILE parts OF his wardrobe
Mr.. McReynolds, who is a we'll
known actor and very popular With
Grand Junction audiences, has one
Of the largest and most valuable
wardrobcs in the state. Some OF the
most valuable articles were taken.
sweeney Leaves.
Harry sweeney. a rancher from
the Palisade section. has gone to Salt
Lake City to make his home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Buys Kern Ranch
North Of the City

Rev. j. r. Lamb, who recently
came. to this city from Butler, Mo-,
yesterday closed deal for the pur-
chase Of the =. II. Kern ranch. Y
miles nosth OF the city. The consid-
GRAFTON was $1Q.50O.
This ranch Is considered to be one
Of the best forties In the valley.
Twelve acres are In good fruit vari-
eties spd the rest Is in alfalfa. II is
nnder the Grand Valley canal.
The Walher-Jones Realty Company
contaminated the deal.
LRep. Lamb has recently been ap-
pointed pastor-evangelist of the Pres
bytertap Church in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
PROGs DIVIDED IN OREGON.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salem, Ore, Sept. 17.-When the
progressive state convention met here
today 1t faced debate on the ques-
ton Of putting state ticket in the
field. The recent convention at
Portland left the matter to COM
mittee, but the committee reached no
decision
Considerable opposition to the
state ticket idea was expressed be-
fore the convention was called to or
der. The subject was discussed with
Roosevelt last Wednesday, but his
advice on the problem was not re-
vealed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
T.R.AND TAFT
ROASTED BY
VIM. J. BRYAN
president Is AristOCrat- t-Un-
able 10 Appreciate Peoples
Intelligence. F"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo, Colo. Sept. IA denun-
citation OF Taft and Roosevelt was the
chief feature Of William Jennings
Bryan's speech at the Colorado state
fair here today, He referred to Pres
ident Taft as 'an aristoerat by birth
and environment" who had not the
in the intelligence Of the average
man.
Roosevelt would have been salts
fled with the republican party had
he been nominated, said Bryan.
lie declared that the Roosevelt
plan for a commission to regulate the
corporations was the most dangerous
plan ever presented to the American
people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
NEW YORK'S FIRST PRIMARY.
Associated Press.

NbSUCIdItU ITtss.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE first
real test OF the new direct primary
law will come today when the en-
rolled voters throughout the state
will be given an opportunity to vote
on the various candidates designated
for nomination by the party commit
tees and delegates to the coming
state conventions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
FRANK CHANCE
OPERATED UPON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 17.-Manager
Frank Chance of the Chicago Nation
al League team, who was operated
upon here yesterday for blood clot
at the base of his brain, is reported
today to be resting easy.
The physicians believe that Chance
will be able to return to the baseball
field as a player
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Nail Drivers Win.

The ladies' nail driving contest at
the Majestic theater last night was
Intensely exciting and was won by
Mrs. Julia Messenger of this city.
who drove the 10 nails assigned to
her in record time. The great clatter
of hammers could be heard for a
block as the contestants bruised I'm
gers and thumbs in a frantic cndeav-
or to win.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
ROBBERS LOOT MAIL
CAR; No VALUABLES
REPORTED MISSING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. lT.-Thirty-
four pieces of registered matt Were
taken by the robbers who looted u
Memphis special mail car by holding
up the mail clerks near Stephenson,
Ala, yesterday; but the postoffice Of
ticials deny that any large amount
of valuables are missing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
PROMINENT MASON
DIES IN SALT LAKE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. IL
With the death here this morning of
Christopher Diehl. aged SO, Free Ma
sonry lost an able exponent whose
writings, history and laws of Mason
ry are read all over the world
Diehl founded the first Masonic
lodge in Utah, and for nearly gen.
Grafton had been secretary to the
grand masters of the Utah grand
lodge
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
REPUBLICANS CONVENE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Associated Press

HssUcINttu PTess.
Concord, y. H., Sept 1.-THE
nomination of presidential electors,
the adoption of a platform and party
principles and the ratification of the
primary nominations constitute the
chief business ahead OF the republi-
can state convention in session here
tOdav
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Frank WaIlins.
PORTLAND MAN IS
CLUbBEO TO DEATH
IN HIS OWN AUTO
Associated d Press.

Associated Press.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 17.-Harry
Barr, the owner of an automobile
service and a member of a prominent
old-time Portland family, was today
found murdered on the Binton road,
popular automobile drive. He had
been beaten to death with some blunt
instrument.
His blood. stained automobile was
found many miles away from the
scene.
The police are searching for two
men and a woman who are supposed
to have been riding in Bars car at
tho time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
LIFE SAVERS AID
HELPLESS PILOT
OF HYDR0-PLANE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-Life savers To-
day rescued A. j. Engle of Cleveland,
o., who started on hydroplane
flight from Clarendon Beach to the
aviation grounds, after he had floated
helplessly for more than two hours
Gine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
ATTORNEY RES|STS 7
H0LD-OP; FATALLY
SHOT BY BANDIT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Mateo, Cal, Sept. 17.-Chas
E. Kirkbride, an attorney and officer
in the coast artillery reserve. was
shot and probably fatally wounded
by a highwayman whom he resisted
in holdup on street car on the
interurban line.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
In the Realm of Politics
MINNES0TA's FIRST PRIMARY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
ST. Paul, MINI, Sept. 1.-THE
first statewide primary election in
Minnesota for the direct nomination
of state officers, members of con-
gress and United States senators is
being held today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
.EMBEZZLER OF
$4,000 MUST
FACE CHARGES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Abilene, Kans., Sept. 17.-Eleven
new charges have been filed against
John A. Flack, former cashier of the
Abilene State Bank, who recently
was arrested in New York in con-
nection with $4,000 shortage in
the banks funds. The new charges
were sworn to by the state bank ex-
aminer.
Flack was to have pleaded guilty
tomorrow to forgery, which was the
only charge previously lodged against
him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Colo. Sept. l7-Five
thousand people heard W. ]. Bryan's
speech this morning at the opening
of the Colorado State fair. He left
at noon for Salt lake city.
The live stock exhibit at the fair
here this year is tho largest and best
ever shown in Colorado. Two hun
dred and fifty dairy and beef cattle
We're in the parade, including Hol-
stems, Friesians. Durhans and Jer-
seys
The display of horses, sheep and
hogs is excellent.
Mesa and Garfield counties have
fine displays of frnit and farm eN-
hibits.
There are nine entries for the har-
ness events in the races this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Kintescope Entertainment.

The Girls Friendly society,
branch of the great international or
sanization of that name. has been
organized in st. Matthews church.
and will give the first of series of
entertainments and lectures Friday
night at the Guild hail. On this oc-
casion the first public exhibition of
the Edison Home kaleidoscope will be
given by S. B. Sturtevant. Five reels
of moving pictures will be shown.
three of them educational in their
nature. Mr.. Birdsall will sing and
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
To y. G.. Territory.

Local Storekeeper H. Benton went
up the narrow gauge line this morn
ing to look after business of the Rio
Grande store department in Delta.
Montrose and Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
IElEGAPHERS NAY
. NOT STRIKE UNTIL
LATTER PART WEEK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Winnipeg. Man, Sept. l7.-The
telegraphers, dispatchers and train
men OF the Canadian Pacific railway
had not received orders from union
headquarters to strike this morning,
and the local leaders said that they
did not believe that the strike would
be called before the end of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Passeneers oDG Strong.

When the Montrose train pulled
out this morning there were four day
coaches, instead of the regular two,
and the passenger list was 296, most
of whom were on their way to Paonia
to pack fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Tom Dwyer Here.

Commissioner Thomas Dwyer of
Plateau valley arrived in the city this
noon to attend the commissioners
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Brother III in Canon.

Brother Ill IN canon.
w. E, Mitchell OF the Union Trust
bank went to Canon City this morn
ing. called by the serious illness of a
brother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Miss Hutchinson Leaves.
Miss Helen Hutchinson of Palisade.
n popular Peachtown girl. left for
the Paonia scene of action this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Appropriate Sum
For Plateau F air

Tie board of directors OF the Mesa
County fair have appropriated 500
toward the premium fund OF the Pla-
teau Valley fair, and on the first day
of the celebration on September 10
the entire board of the local associa-
ton Will attend, going up In autos.
All the exhibits of the Collbran
fair will be brought TO this city i'm
mediately and will be displayed here.
The success of the Plateau fair
now seems TO be assured. Many local
people will be in attendance. -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. l7.-Today Septem-
her wheat closed at 80.
Frank Wallins.
Frank Walling went to the Paonia
section yesterday to answer the call
of Missouri Pacific business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

A Day in City.
p. j. Dalzell OF Dalzell brothers
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
FRENCH B|RDMAN
RISES TO l8,732
FEET; IS RECORD
AssOciatnd Press

Associated Press.
Villa COublay. France, Sept. IL
Georges LegagneuN. a French aero
naut, established new worlds rec
ord for altitude today, his machine
reaching the height of tS,732 feet.
Fred Lurvey returned 10 his Una
weep canon home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Here from Telluride.

Here from Telluride
Mrs. c. f. kracaw, her daughter.
Theodore. John l.. Kracaw and r. C.
kracaw of Telluride very prominent
in the mining camps, were visitors
here today. -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17
Trouble Shooting.

Ray H. June of the Burlington
road went to Paonia this morning to
straighten out shipping tangles and
look after his roads affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-17

Here from Hannah.
Mrs. NJ. Wiley and daughter-in-
law, Mrs Joe Wiley of Hannah Greek
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
ON THE SANTA FE TRAIL
Story Of Toll Bridge That Was
Later Put Out of Business
by Railroad.

The first bridge in western Kansas
was on, the old Santa Fe trail, in Ford
county, across the Pawnee creek,
about forty miles north of Dodge City.
John O'Loughlin, who now lives at
Lakin, built the old bridge, and made
a small fortune from it charging toll
for the use Of it, 1t was in the early
'70s, before the railroad had pushed
it's way up the valley and when all
traffic had to be carried by teams on
the trail.
OLoughlin, while prospecting
through the country, noticed that the
crossing at Pawnee creek was a bad
place, the banks being steep on both
sides.
He built the bridge, erected little
store and began collecting toll from
teamsters and others using the bridge.
If they didn't want to pay, they didn't
have to. They could ford across the
old way. But as a rule they were
glad to pay.
When a government train came
along OLoughIin took receipts or or
uGTS, IlIG SONSI I1llIC1I LCclLoLCA0 nav
ing no authority to pay money. He
accumulated these orders or receipts
and collected them from the govern,
ment later at one time receiving
a draft for $1,000 for his toll charges,
The bridge cost him, he figured,
something like 800, and he estimated
that in the year or two he operated
it he cleaned up $4,000 or more.
But the building of the Santa Fe
railway up the valley in 1928 put
O'Loughlin's toll bridge out of bust
ness. Transfers no longer had to use
the Santa~'Fe trail. The railway
killed teaming and toll collecting
alike.
So OLoughlin abandoned his bridge,
closed his store and moved to Lakin,
where he still resides.-Kansas City
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
4. D. BREWER IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
Rip0n Man Selected to Head
Vehicle Men.
MEETING COMES TO CLOSE
Other Officers Are Elected at Final
Session of Annual Convention
viii Meet in Milwaukee Again
Next Year.

MadisOn.-A. D. Brewer, Ripon, was
elected president of the Wisconsin Re
tail Implement and Vehicle Dealers
association at the final session at its
annual convention in the Auditorium,
Milwaukee.
Other officers are: Vice-president, J..
B. Watson, Fond du Lac; secretary
ana treasurer, 2. R. SebenthaU. Eau
Claire. The directors are E. B. Rob
bins, Eau Claire, and J. H. Waite, Sey-
mOur, and the freight auditing com
mittee is composed Of R. L. Nash,
Grand Rapids; Walter Miller, Stanley,
and f R. SebenthaIl, Eau Claire.
The association voted to hold its
next annual convention in Milwaukee
the second week in December of next
year.
The association indOrsed the prOpo-
sition of the Manufacturers National
association offering assistance to the
Wisconsin organization in organizing
clubs Of retailers in every county, and
the National Retail Implement Deal
ers' association. 1t recommended a
law providing for penny postage. 1t
also advised members to take policies
in the Minnesota Retail Implement
Dealers Fire Insurance association.
The retailers have always been op-
posed to the prison Irvine industry, but
now that the state has engaged in it
they are willing to handle the product
providing they are permitted to make
a fair profit. Ralph E. Smith, presi-
dent of the board of control, explained
the plan of the state, and the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint a com
mittee of three to meet the board in
January, to discuss plans of marketing
the product
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25

"a wOT less than 10000 Americans,
E SO the rough and ready esti-
mates have it, will go south
n during the four winter months,
heeinnine with the first Of De
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
Fashion In China.

The Chinese have always had a
philosophy of clother::" their gar,
ments are symbols. Consequently, If
a Chinaman is a revolutionist, and
wishes to express his frankest criti.
cism of the old regime and to indi.
cate that he is open as day to all the
influences Of the west, he cuts off his
queue, steps into little tailor's shop
and orders straw hat, celluloid
collar and a pair of cuffs, colored
socks, a safety razor and a pair of
American boots. These modes of Eu-
rope are China's "dernier cri." So
much so that the "tailors' shops pro
ducing crude semi-foreign apparel,
which here according to the British
consular reports) spring up in almost
every important street." are inundat
ed with orders to supply outward
manifestations of a progressive spirit,
and the local agents of British sewins
machines are not able to supply fas
enough the machines required Il
keep pace with the demand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
As he mane his nrder Anne hecame

AS he made his order, Anne became
conscious of voices at a nearby table
A young girl sat facing man whose
back was to Anne, but it required no
second glance for her to recognize
Phil Gaines.
Don't stare SO even If the woman
who just came in Is pretty You will
see thousands like her here. If you
want that fish, eat it. 1 have to see a
man at eight o'clock"
Il don't want it," answered the girl
in a soft southern voice.
Anne felt her color rising swiftly
under the rouge. The man who had
grown out of the boy she had idealized
for years talking like that to his wife!
wave of pity for the tender little
bride passed over her heart and
cleared it of all memory of Phil.
Anne leaned oyer to whisper some
thing to the Judge, then looked up to
face Phil as he rose from the table.
Anne" he cried eagerly, how good
it is to see you again!"
Bring your wife over here and let
her finish dinner with us, urged anne
when she had greeted him. Phil miss
ed the welcome that had always been
in her eyes for him. eft will be lonely
in this big city for your bride while
you are busy with your friends so
want the privilege of taking care Of
her"
A sudden challege flashed in Pills
eyes and Anne met it unfinchirgly.
"She is such child, Phil! You must
be very good to her"
YES" said Phil, looking down, 81
really want to make her happy. I've
made a bad beginning, Anne" he said,
confessing his fault like a, Fenitent
boy.
Bring her right ove- here. I think
she is lovely. Then hurry, see your
man and get back in time to join us
for the opera" Anne felt as if she
had reused from an unpleasant dream
and was glad to be awake once more.
Anne" said Judge Carter as his
big limousine whirled them swiftly
through the snowy streets from the
UOISl Wn9fS IuSy udC lGLL Z III anu AAo
bride. 81 love you so and I need you.
I want you to make home-with
me-"
You need me?" questioned Anne.
Yes, dear Every man dreams all
his life of one woman. You are that
woman to me. Fear that you were
unhappy kept me from speaking, but
tonight you we're so radiant, so hap
Ply in your kindness to the little bride,
I. dare to dream, to hope of winning
you. Could you learn to care? What
kind Of a man could you love?"
YOU" said Anne softly, sudden
Illuminating happiness flooding her
heart, because you are you, because
you will always rise to the level Of
my need of you
"And will you love me always"
always" came the quiet answer,
"'by sun and candle light.
Copyright, 1912, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
Aeks for s828. 900 for Roads.

Asks for S828,OOO Tor ROADS,
The Wisconsin highway commission
will ask the legislature for $828,OO0
and should there be sufficient money,
will ask for $1,O0O,OOO This wsJi de-
ctded at the meeting of the commits
sion. 1t was pointed out that this sum
was needed to carry on the work for
good roads which the commission Is
doing. About $350,OOO will be given
which the commission is doing. About
S35O000 will be given by the state to
the commission as a part of the ap-
preparation provided by the state high
way law, $4,000 will come from auto
licenses and the commission will ask
for $3.50, 900 more.
Ralph Smith, president of the state
board of control, discussed the use of
prison labor on the roads. He declared
he was in favor of it if the men could
be placed on their honor and not
guarded.
The road school like that of last
year will be held here in February for
the county commissioners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
Prepares Reply on Rural Schools.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction C. P. Cary may make a reply
TO the state board of public affairs re-
port on conditions in rural schools.
following the publication of the report
of his committee of fifteen on condi-
tions in the rural schools.
The board of public affairs report
showed that there were many condi-
lions in the rural school of the state
which can be corrected and strength
ened, and the state superintendent is
said to feel that this is in part criti-
cism of his office. His committee has
been investigating the matter apart
from the state board and, it is said,
will present matters in a different
light from the state boards report.
With this foundation Mr.. Cary will be
able to make a reply to the public af-
fairs board investigators.
Mr.. Carey declined to discuss the
matter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
Girl and the Game.

A young man took young woman
friend to a ball game for the nrS'
time, and in his superior knowledge
he asked her after the first inning
was over If there was anything ABOUT
the game she would like to have sA'
plained.L
Just one thing" said the sweet
young thing. 81 wish you would eA,
plain how that rheumatic bush-leagug
relic in the box ever gets the pan
over the plate without the aid Oh al
express wagon"
And in the silence that follower
all that could be heard was the 1alnt
chugging of the young mans Aoaln ,
apple working feverishly up anu
down.