davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Saturday d. H. Rench, wife, baby
and mother, were down to the Sleep
er ranch and on up the canon to
Charlie Derrick's place. Mr.. Derrick
was busy setting out cabbage plants.
The freeze didn't hurt them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 1853. Work called for
and delivered. Service unexcelled for
promptness. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Geo.
Whites last Tuesday. There were 10
present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Neal Broyson and Frank Jefferson
were Junction visitors Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

H. T. Sherman, the jeweler, was
up from the Junction over Sunday.
Mrs. sherman and children accom-
panied him back to the city, where
she will put up some fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Henry Beatty from near Iona was
visiting at the Hensley home last
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

hoIneS IN Delta.
Fred G. Holmes, manager of the
Grand Junction sugar factory, has
been touring the country looking
over the beet crop. He was accom-
panied by his wife and they were
.ne guests while here of Mr.. and
mrs j.. w Douthitt, leaving today
for their home in Grand Jnnction
Mr.. Holmes says the outlook for a
fine beet crop is very fiattering tbe
banned field of beets to his norton
thls year is near Hotchkiss. The
company will put in new beet
dump at Read and also one AT
saunders siding, extending the switch
at Read, making loading easy. The
company has already started a scrap
Tor cars to try and prevent the
shortage which has occurred each
season.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

The Lewis brothers and Mr.. Platt
are working in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mr.. A. F. Terrill is helping his
rather in the hay near Fruita this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mrs. George White and Mrs. Fred
White visited at d. H. Renchs
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mrs. Platt is the guest of Mrs.
Terrill this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mrs. c. Nj. Rose and Mrs. VIII
Holloway went to Fruita Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hopper went to
Fruita Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Some Facts of The Clothing Game.
BY MIKE.

AganCe at this stores windows will convince you that
this store is now as usual showing the best Clothing
Values in the City.
Il only depends on what you want. Remember THE
Clothing Man" is not a PhianthTopist, he cannot and
does not give you something for nothing il he did he
would soon be out Of the game.
fyOu want goods at cut Prices you can usually get
them. When you do, they are usually carried over
from past seasons, or poor patterns that the merchant
used poor judgment in picking You can get these at
cut prices always.
But hyou want good up TO date goods that
were bought with real knowledge Of your requirements,
that will stand the test Of style and workmanship "You
must pay the dealer a reasonable profit" Remember
please when about TO buy, the dealer will get his or
he cannot exist, therefore again this Is the point.
"The real goods is worth real money" And what's
more II usually sells without being sacrificed. See
the goods this store is showing and you will be easily
convinced THAT It's not luck that makes this store
the busiest store in the city,"
AsWe sons Of Israel used to say Before we were
Amerlcdnized."
Come In and Have a Look"
Loefler-- The Daylight Clothing Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
IT PAID TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY SENTINEL.

A COW was advertised for sale
in the columns of The Sentinel
and eighteen persons calling in
as many hours to see said COW,
but low and behold the COW was
sold to the first person at a
good price.
BY Subscriber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

just received a car of Spring Seed
Wheat, and car of Wild Gunnison
hay. We also have Alfalfa, Timothy
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay and
three grades of Alfalfa Hay. Quail
'ty the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, Salt,
Axle Grease and Machine Oil.
Promptly delivered to all parts of
~.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Holmes in Delta,

3 g g 6 G g g 8 g g g g q g g )
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

the week which was very much ap-
preciated.
Mrs. A F. Terrill and Mrs. d. H.
Rench were out soliciting for the
Union church one day last week.
Mrs. A. F. Hopper and Mrs. Earl
Osburn solicited the northwest end of
the Park on Wednesday of last week.
There is to be a celebration at
Frank Leslie's grove the 4th of July.
Mr.. Bowers of Clifton is to make a
speech: there will be program and
they will have an ice cream stand.
Everybody is invited.
Neal Broyson and Frank Jefferson
were Junction visitors Saturday.
j. A. Carpenter went to Grand
Junction Wednesday after his wife.
She has been canning fruit. They re-
turned Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Geo
Whites last Tuesday. There were 10
present.
Saturday ID. II. Rench, wife, baby
and mother. were down to the Sleep
er ranch and on up the canon to
Charlie Derrick's place. Mr.. Derrick
was busy setting out cabbage plants.
The freeze didn't hurt them.
Henry Beatty from near Iona was
visiting at the Hensley home last
Sunday
H. T. Sherman, the jeweler, was
up from the Junction over Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman and children accom-
panied him back to the city, where
she will put up some fruit.
Mrs. George White and Mrs. Fred
White visited at d. H. Rench's
Thursday.
Mrs. Platt is the guest of Mrs.
Terrill this week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rose and Mrs. viii
Holloway went to Fruita Thursday.
The Lewis brothers and Mr.. Platt
are working in the valley.
Mr.. A. F. Terrill is helping his
father in the hay near Fruita this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Hopper went to
Fruita Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
URGES CH1LDREN's BUREAU.
Farmers Union Advocates the Pass.
age of Pending Measure.

When the children's bureau bill is voted
on in the Senate tomorrow, officials of
the Farmers Union, one of the organiza-
tions which is supporting the measure.
will be among the gallery spectators.
President Barrett and Vice President w.
r. Callicotte of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union Of Amer
lea. are in Washington lending their
moral support to the children's bureau
bill. Both expressed confidence today
that the measure would pass the House
and Senate before the end of the session.
Unaware that bills for a childrens bu-
reau were pending, the union, at a recent
meeting, went on record for "a national
bureau of child protection to collect data
and facts concerning the proper care. ed
ucation and training of children. and to
disseminate knowledge for the protection.
care and training of children" When Of
ficials of the union reached Washington
and examined the Borah and Peters bills
they fell enthusiastically into line for
these measures and have been instru-
mental in creating sentiment In favor Of
the creation of q childs bureau in the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Advocates of the Borah BILL including
the author contend that the nation
should be as solicitous of the welfare OF
the child as 1t is of hogs. cattle, plants
and other things about which the federal
government now collects information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
DEATH OF COL. GREEN.
Mexicanized American Who Fought
in Revolution Against Macmillan.

The death of Col George NJ. Green, a
Mexicanized American and a hero of the
Mexican revolution against the imperial
authority of Macmillan is announced In
dispatches from Mexico City, his home.
''El Coronal Jorge NJ. Green" the Lat
inized form of his name and title, by
which he was best known-was on acto-
genarian, and succumbed to the infirmi-
ties of age. With his Mexican wife at the
bedside, he passed away at the Lady
Cowdry Hospital, where he had been in
extremis for several weeks.
During his last illness, frequent in
quiries as to the condition of the man
who was national figure in the republic
were made by President Madero. The aid
of the President made daily calls at the
hospital.
Col. Green was a newspaper man early
in the sixties of the last century assigned
as war correspondent to report the strug-
giles of Mexico for emancipation from the
rule of the empire. His sympathies ex-
cited. he Joined the colors Of the cause of
liberty, distinguished himself under arms
and won rapid promotion. He resigned
from the military service some years ago,
and has been engaged in mining activi-
ties during the vale of his life.
Well known and well liked, every Official
door of the government Of Mexico stood
ALWAYS open to him. He was friendly
with all and a frequent visitor in the
administration departments and the presi-
Dental palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
FOR SEAL PROTECTION.
House Committee Limits Slaughter
in Pribilof Islands.

Holding that regulation of the annual
slaughter of seals of the American herd
on the Pribilof islands is essentially a
domestic matter, the House committee
on foreign affairs has eliminated from the
Sulzer bill carrying into effect the treaty
between the United States, Great Britain,
Japan and Russia prohibiting pelagic
sealing the Townsend amendment for a
practically closed season Of fifteen years
in the north Pacific. Instead. the House
committee on expenditures in the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. which held
extensive hearings on the seal question
during the special session. will report q
bill limiting the killing on the Pribiloff
islands to 500 a year for the first five
wears: 1900 a year for the second five
wears and 10000 year for the third five
years
At the end Of the fifteen-year period
seal experts estimate there will be a
herd of several million seals on the is
lands. There are now less than 100000 Of
the valuable fur-bearing animals. and the
price of sealskin is going up by leaps and
bounds.
Representative Rotherinel Of Pennsyl-
yania is chairman OF the commerce and
labor expenditures committee, He will
call a meeting Of the committee this
week. so that the hearings may be quick
ly concluded and the bill reported. The
limitation in the bill Is conceded to make
practically q closed season. SO Tar as
benefit to the seal herd is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
GOVERNORS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Six Republican State Executives
Credited to the Colonel.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Six repubu-
can governors are enrolled in a self-ap-
pointed committee to advocate the nomi-
nation of Col Roosevelt for the presi-
dency. according to Gov. Walter r.
Stubbs of Kansas. who IL now in New
York. The committee. unofficial but ac-
tive. includes. besides Gov. Stubbs. Cows.
Bass of New Hampshire. Aldrich of Ne
braska, Hadley of Missouri. Glasscock OF
West Virginia and Osborn of Michigan
all rated as leaders of the progressive
wing of the republican party i'm their re-
spective states.
According to Gov. Stubbs. the six gov
letters and kilograms. AS a result he de-
clared he was III a position to gauge the
strength of the Roosevelt movement ac-
curately, and he was very optimistic.
Particularly I'm the SOUTH he said.
Roosevelt sentiment is strong. A large
number of the southern leaders who have
i'm the past dominated the actions OF
delegates chosen from their respective
states are strongly In favor of the nomi
nation OF Roosevelt. Pennsylvania. New
York and Ohio also SHOW a strong Roose-
welt sentiment.
Col Roosevelt does not want the Homi-
nation. He has everything to lose and
nothing 10 gain by accepting H. How
ever, l feel that conditions will impose
the nomination upon him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
TAFT OPPOSED IN GEORGIA.
Effort to Prevent Delegation From
Being Instructed for Him.

ATLANTA, Ga. January 29.-Opposi-
tion among Georgia republicans to the
denomination Of President Taft at the
Chicago convention I'm June has re-
suited i'm the opening OF anti-Taft
headquarters here. and IL is stated an
effort will be made to prevent Taft
instructed delegation being sent from
this state to the national convention.
February IL has been fixed by the
republican state central committee as
the date for the state convention. which
will nominate delegates to the Chicago
convention, and it's action has led to a
protest from Lewis G. Watts. secretary
of the Fulton county executive com
mittee.. who wired the President last
night that under Georgia's registra-
ton law the unprecedentedly early call
disqualifies fully four-fifths of Georgia
republican voters from representation
i'm this convention.
He asked whether it meets the Presi-
dents approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
SHOOTS WIFE'S COMPANION.
Husband Travels From Brooklyn to
New Orleans for VENGEANCE.

NEW ORLEANS. January 29.-Trav-
cling all the way from Brooklyn to
this city to get a shot at his wife's
companion. Charles Johnson. a struc-
tural iron worker. found where they
lived yesterday. and last night he
crawled through a window and opened
fire.
Harold Gunderson, steward. stopped
a bullet with his left leg and, Crap
pling with Johnson, took the revolver
from him and threw 1T into an alley.
Johnson was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
G. o. P. Convention Aspirants'
Entry Fee Due February l.
OPEN OFFICE LATE TODAY
Local Republican Headquarters Are
in Union Building.
ROBERT BRADSHAW AT HELM
Bradshaw-Chase and Burt-Hewlett
Teams Most Prominent
Now in Race.

Local republican headquarters will be
opened this afternoon at 43O o'clock in
the Union building at 622 street north
west.
With the approach of February 1, that
portentous date on which local repub-
lican candidates for the honor of attend
ing the republican national convention at
Chicago will have to put UP real money
or dissolve into the background, the cleo
tion board is getting itself ready to look
over the ground, set up polling places
and appoint sixty-siX judges.
Robert Bradshaw. whose smiling face
has won him friends at the District build
ing, where he has been Capt. Brooke's S
aid ever since that officer has been as
sistant engineer commissioner. and held
the same post for Capt. Markham. will
be placed in charge of republican head
quarters and will attend to the thousand
and one things which precede the casting
of ballots. List of names, printing in
structions, letters, telephone calls and
talking to people with strange ideas on
politics will be a tenth part Of Robert
Bradshaw's political duties for the next
two weeks.
Cash Will Prove Factor.
Several sets Of candidates have been
talked about with great freedom by
local republicans lately. but whether
all Of them will qualify with $4vv, the
price of admission to the race, will
remain to be seen. AT present the two
most prominent combinations are tn.
Bradshaw Chase and Burt-Hewlett
teams.
The NJ. NJ. Parker Republican Club
sprang to life again Saturday night
In support Of Bradshaw and Chase
This club was organized in 1900. the
famous year that DR.. J. E. Jones and
w. Calvin Chase represented the Dis
trict at the convention which nominal
ed Mckinley. In that year 225 mem
bers Of the club, headed by band, es-
cOrted DR.. Jones and Mr.. Chase to the
Walton Hotel in Philadelphia. The
club wants to have another procession
in Chicago. Aaron Bradshaw is presi-
dent of the club and Winfield Scott
Hancock, jr., is secretary and treas
urer.
Indorse Bradshaw and Chase.
The Republican Club Of the Sixteenth
District last night indorsed the admins
tration of President Taft and urged the
selection Of Aaron Bradshaw and w. Cal
vim Chase as delegates. with DR.. William
Tindall and DIR. Charles Marshall as al
ternates. to the Chicago convention in
June. w. +. Geiger Is president Of the
club and HI. F. Brady is secretary.
At a joint meeting of the republican
clubs of the Goth, 21st and I'D legislative
districts in Minute Mems Hall, 18th street
northeast, Friday speeches were made
indorsing the administration of President
Taft and resolutions to that effect were
adopted. along with the Endorsement of
Aaron Bradshaw and w. Calvin Chase
as delegates to the Chicago convention
and DR.. William Tindall and DIR. Marshall
as alternates. A committee is to be
named later by the chairman to look
after the details Of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Matter of Transfers.
WILL DISCUSS ECONOMY.
Democrats to Caucus on Future Pei
lev of Party.

The democrats of the House will hold
q caucus tonight to settle the future OF
democratic economy in the present ses-
sion of Congress. The fight started b.
chairman Fitzgerald of the appropria-
tions committee against the proposed
million dollar public building bill
is expected to be the chief feature of the
caucus.
Although the public buildings committee
has determined on its program. MIR. Fitz-
gerald Democratic Leader Underwood
and others who oppose the big addition to
expenditures hope to defeat the plan in
the caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
CAR RUNS AWAY; 20 HURT.
Two Persons Seriously Injured in St
Paul Accident.

ST. PAUL. Minn., January ga Sell
by avenue trolley car ran away on the
grade below the tunnel today and
crashed into another car filled with
passengers. a score of persons were
injured, two seriously.
Motorman Swanson's leg was cut
of and Mark Graf suffered a crushed
chest.
There were no passengers on the car
that plunged down the incline. The
vestibule Of this car. reduced to splint-
ers from the impact. took fire from
the stove. the blaze bringing out the
fire department. Swanson said the
brakes failed to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
TWO BIG SUPPLY BILLS
READY. FOR THE HOUSE
Army and Agricultural Meas.
ureS Have Been Pared
in Committee.

The army appropriation bill. carrying
a total expenditure of SIS. .534. 900, and the
agricultural appropriation bill, with a
total of $15, 5,S36.976. were reported to the
House today from committees, and are
ready for consideration by that body. The
appropriations committee had a halliday
session today on the pension appropria-
ton bill, which will be reported to the
House at once and will probably be given
the right of way over the two other
measures. 1t will involve expenditures of
about $1JO,OOO,OO0.
Hay Plan Included.
The Hay plan for reorganization Of the
army is part of the appropriation bill
as reported from the military affairs COM
mittee. 1t retains the proposed five-year
enlistment term, and would establish a
supply corps. to combine the present de-
partments Of the paymaster general, the
quartermaster general and the commits
sary general.
The army appropriations carried by the
bill show a nine million-dOllar cut from
the estimates submitted to Congress, and
a reduction of $3JOO.OOO over the appro-
priations of last year. The agricultural
bill contains a total of 81 .O63. 600 below
last years appropriation, and $1,4OOOOO
below the estimates submitted this year.
The chief cut has b>en in the forest fire
emergency fund. The department asked
for $1.OOO.UOo for this purpose, but the
committee allows only $20OOOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
DEMOCRACY ON THE WANE.
Boston Minister Suggests That Peo-
ple Want Theodore I to Rule.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, January 29.-The
Rev. Herbert 5. Johnson of Boston. who
delivered q special sermon at the Dwight
Place Church here last night in connec-
tion with the annua! meeting of the LORD S
Day League of New England, said that
the principles Of equality of the present
day were on a par with those in France
just prior To the French revolution: that
democracy was being destroyed and that
the breach between the very poor and the
very rich was growing wider.
In looking at things from an economic
standpoint he was inclined to agree with
"A republican friend OF his who said that
the republic was a failure and that a king
was needed.
Il suppose he said. he wants Theo-
Gore -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
PACKERS TRIAL ADJOURNED.
Proceedings Suspended to Allow At
tendance ON Funeral.

CHICAGO. January 20.-United States
District Judge Carpenter adjourned. the
morning session OF court in the packers
trial today to allow the defendants and
their counsel to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. A. H. veeder. wife of one Of the
counsel in the case.
The trial was scheduled to be resumed
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon with Steiner
q. Langher, margin clerk for the G. H.
Hammond Company plant OF the National
Packing Companysin Chicago. completing
his nth day on the witness stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
AWARD OF H0NORS.
Yale Senior Glass Votes Upon Popu-
larity of the Members.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 29.-Ac-
cording to a-vote of the Yale senior class.
Capt Howe of the foot ball team is the
most popular student and has done more
for his college than has any member of
the class.
Capt Merritt of the base ball team Is
voted the best athlete. and Capt. Gardner
Of the track the handsomest. Joseph l..
He'll of Aiken, S. c.. is considered by his
fellow-students as their best scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
PASS NIGHT Of TERROR
BUFFETED BY'|CE FL0ES
Thirteen Persons Have Peril
GUS Time Attempting to
Cross the Mississippi.

W1CKLIFFE, KY, January 29.-The
thirteen. persons for whose safety fears
were expressed last night when they
were caught in ice that choked the
Mississippi river. landed here today
and were returned to Birds Point. Mo
The party had reached Birds Point
Mo-. yesterday noon by train and en-
gagged boatman to ferry them across
the river to Cairo. They were caught
by ice foes, and 1t was feared they
had lost their lives.
The party reached q river point two
miles below here soon after midnight
They had been In terrific struggle
with great ice foes that continuously
threatened to smash their boat. BY
keeping his craft between the running
Jones, the pilot, managed to elude the
foes, and. when there came a gap in
the steady stream of Ice cakes. he
showed his boat across and to the Ken
lucky shore in safety. Early today the
partly returned to Birds Point, Mo-.
Belt train yesterday noon.
Engaged Private Boatmen.
Nearly $50 passengers had reached
Birds Point yesterday noon, and when
they sought to cross to Cairo to transfer
to another train they found the regular
ferry service suspended because of great
ice foes that jammed the river. Anxious
to cross. however, a large number of the
passengers engaged private boatmen to
undertake the passage.
Jones, an experienced riverman, took a
party of twelve in his ferry" Midway
in the river he was caught by an ice foe
that smashed at his boat and turned the
craft perilousiy about. Immediately
panic seized the party. but before at
tempts to rescue them could be made they
had been swept out of sight by the Ice
foe and soon the Ice pack was hidden
by heavy fog. Searching parties braved
the rivers dangers, patrolling the broad
ice-swept stream all night. Before res
cuers reached them however, the party
landed below here. 1t is believed most
of the party came from Lilbourn, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
Three Children Perish in Fire.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., January D.
Fire that destroyed the home OF VI alter
Gibson near Campbobella early today
cremated three of his children and seri-
ously burned a fourth Gibson had gone
away early this morning. 1t Is believed
he left a CRATE fire burning in one Of the,
rooms. Presumably the flames started
from Gis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
MACVEAGH WILL SPEAK.
Will Detail Progressive Features Of
the Taft Administration.

Secretary MacVeagh has accepted an
invitation to speak before the Zach
Chandler Republican Club of Lansing,
Mich. February 13 on "What Is a Pro-
gressiye?" The speech Is expected to
outline many of the achievements Of the
Taft administration and showing their
progressive features.
Considerable surprise has been ex-
pressed that more members of the cabi-
net have not made speeches SO far.
There has been q demand that Secre-
taries Macveagh Fisher and Stimson.
progressive republicans. do some speech
making for the effect II will have among
progressives. but for some reason numor-
GUS Invitations have been declined.