davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Why don't the individuals alleged be writing the anony-
NOUS articles in the advertising space the morning sheet de-
voting Hutchinson each day, have the courage sign their
reveal their identity? For the simple that Hutch
of his soastc friends writing these articles
and trying to fool the people by the fake SIGNATURES
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Last night that Frutvae meeting single of the
candidates the anusaced ticket had the tell where
he stands the presidential and gubenatora These
playing policy get and of them will
play policy" the sacrifice of their duties if elected office
and if occasion arises
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live,
" Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Avery c. Newton spent Friday in
Fruita.
Mr., and Mrs. w, II, Warron and
Miss Emma Warren left Thursday
for Salt Lake City. where Miss Emma
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Billie Struhers, in his speech Fuivae last night didn
tell how he the gamblers time clear when he
sheriff how he refused papers night and watcc
until the gamblers could be tipped off He didn't tell how he
made farce of the angambng laws and how he broke pledge
after pledge he had made the people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Here from Canon.

Here from Canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Blair Grant. prom
inent among Unaweep canon arnch
people are in the city on shopping
and business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

1t said that the list of promises and pledges that Ben
Snyder making various people further his for
missioner is as long the Hannah Greek pipe line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
READ DR.. ELDRIDGE'S STORY.

In this of he Sentinel DIR. f. F. Edridge has
article which should be read closely by all residents of the
Grand valley 1t will be three parts Its description of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Why the leaders and the taialoonkeepers and
exbootggers of Grand Junction sody against Charlie Schad
Dry people of Grand Junction. get satisfactory this
question before you
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Remember, Mr.. True Progressive, that if you vote a
PROGRESSIVE TICKET, you for every
of the sandpat candidates the doubeoined county ticket
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

If either Ben Snyder William Briggs is elected county
commissioners George Thompson will be chairman of the board
next year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Loemer

You buy it for just a little
less here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

sage to the people will be read and
various questions discussed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Mrs Smith. who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. MeClain for
some time left for her home in Delta
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

WaRted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads. a
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Roy NIcCinock discharged from the Pueblo Leader
because he violated and betrayed confidence He got
just what coming him. and any attempt make him
and nu Edward Keatng candidacy congress
should be fruitess
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Friends OF lunker, the bull mooserepuban candidate for
telling that A. L. Gourley the democratic
has pledged appoint certain deputies for
This story and all similar lies pure and simple Mr..
Gourey has made promises of this He leaving that
of work to his opponent
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Cecil outen came down from Grand
Junction Thursday and visited the
Fruita high school Friday. She will
return home Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Rube Starr and Jim Nunson running the county clerk
office They have for the past They ap
peang for for Charlie Jones' that they may keep their
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

William Nj. Porter with the courage of his convc-
tons lie will be free take stand question that
fronts him in the legislature He will prove the best representa-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
LET THEM PERSONALLY DENY IT.

The Sentinel charged yesterday and charges again this
time that certain paid for Walter Sullivan
telling deliberate lies dealing in dirty SANDER order
inure Berry and help Sullivan
The morning sheet makes general denial
Let these paid personally deny by issuing
statement their signatures
The action of these alone should defeat Walter S
Sullivan.
Call The Sentinel office election night for election
The socialists will for candidates BUT SOCIALIST
CANDIDATES. Then why should they ask expect people
who socialists for them?
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
THE DUNKARD AND ADVENTIST VOTE.

s. B. Hutchinson and several socialists arc telling that
the Dunkard and the Seventh Day Adventist will be
delivered solidly Hutchinson.
In other words the socialist chief of police who hopes be
sheriff telling that he has the of these people in his vest
pocket.
Will the splendid Dunkard citizenship and the splendid
cnth Day Adventist citizenship this valley tolerate such
ments?
The office of of this should
adjunct undertaking shop Therefore SHOULD VOTE
for A. L. Gourey coroner
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

DO the people OF Mesa county for sheriff who
puts the crime of booeggng above the of rape the
scale of Nervousness? Ask Hutchinson about the
to convict the one-legged bootegger.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Mrs. T ID. Bowman returned
Thursday from Collbran. where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs w
V. Wagner for about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
StephensonBros

(Stalcy) Underwear IS recog-
nized as the best, because it's
made better, With Stephenson,
it's quality first and then the
nrICe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Loeffier Price, ST.

W45.-Iwo-piece ribbed gar
ment; heavy rib; good quality;
it's got the service; it's worth
$I.5o; we sell it for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
RIVER CRUISES DUE.
Pleasure Seekers Have Boats Over.
hauled for Summer Season.

The power launch Pocantico, belonging
to. Capt. Harry Lansdale. has reported
with her owner and a party of friends
aboard for Monkeys point, Md, on a
hunting and fishing trip that will extend
over several days. Mr.. Lansdale and
others have established a clubhouse at
Monkeys point. and frequent visits will
be made there in the summer months.
The power launch belonging to Judge
Aukam Of the District Court. which has
been in the dock at the foot of X street
southwest being overhauled by the Daw-
SON Boat Company. was completed yes
terday, and will go into service at once.
She Will be used by Judge Aukam for
pleasure cruising on the river, and a trim
or two may be made to Chesapeake bay
points aboard her.
The power yacht Dacota, belonging to
r. E. Gait, and the large launch Iona,
owned by Paul Portner and his brother.
are, also In the h street dock receiving
an overhauling by the Dawson company,
The Iona has had her deckhouse thor.
oughly overhauled and has been fitted
with a new fifty-horsepower engine i'm
place OF one Of twelve-horsepcwer, and
she is expected to be considerably faster
with the larger engine The Dacota IN
receiving engine repairs and 10 befne
cleaned and painted. The launch Meteor.
belonging to Policeman Harry Cole OF
the fourth precinct. has gone into sery.
Ice. and will be used by her owner Tor
runs down; the river when or duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

In addition to being actively engaged
in the ministry, Rev. Mr.. Peters has
also been very successful, as a fruit
grower, and is wealthy.
Miss Florence E. Myers has qualified
as administrative of the estate of her
brother. the late William Myers. a civil
engineer, who died here recently OF
typhoid fever. She gave bond in the
sum of $4,000.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. George Graichen.
formerly of Waynesboro, Va, who have
been in Winchester for several months
with the formers brother, eN-Mayor
w. c. Graichen. have gone to Morris
town, Tenn, where Rev Mr. Graichea
will become pastor of a Lutheran church.
He resigned at Wayneshoro about a
year ago on account Of his health, which
has since improved.
With raise in salaries comes adj
ditional work for the members of the
Winchester police force The common
council recently decided to give them
IS more a month. and the board of
health this week abolished the Office of
sanitary inspector and ordered the
police to make inspections in the future
and also to fumigate houses in which
there may be cases of contagious dis
ease.
Henry Baetjer, wealthy Winchester
merchant. and father Of Or. Harry
Baetjer of Baltimore president of the
American X-ray Association. suffered q.
severe stroke of paralysis early this
week. and although his condition is
serious. there has been some improve
ment during the past day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
FAVOR FREE VOTE
Wilson Men in Virginia Not for
Instructed Delegates.
TWO OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Henry G. Stuart and Harry st.
George Tucker Candidates.

RICHMOND. Va. May 4.-Supporters
OF Coy Woodrow Wilson have declared
within the last few days that they have
rot expected and will not ask that the
delegation from the state Of Virginia
stall be instructed for him VIXEN it is
selected at Norfolk. May ~: They say
that they have advised no other course
and have made no other suggestion than
that the convention should adopt a pref
erential resolution" expressing what
they declare to be the sentiments OF the
people OF Virginia as favorable to the
former Virginian and they declare that
they have. not the least doubt that such
course win be pursued. So far. how
ever. the delegations chosen to the Nor
folk convention in various parts Of the
state have not been instructed for or
against any candidate with any degree
OF unanimity.
Custom has been in Virginia Cor years
to send both the United States senators
to the national democratic convention,
giving the other places to the governor
and some other distinguished person.
This year it will probably be Gov. Mann,
Senators Martin and Swanson and Rep.
resentative Flood Of the tenth district.
3. 1t is year before the nomination Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
PISTOLS FOR EILITIA.
Government Will Begin Furnishing
Supply About December.

The present rate OF delivery of auto
matte forty-fve-caiiber pistols. model of
1911. indicates that the ordnance depart
ment of the army will be able to begin to
supply these pistols In quantities to the
organized militia about December 1912
in the meantime the ordnance depart
ment can supply TO each state not to ex-
coed twenty pistols. with extra maya
zines, .olsters and ammunition. charging
them TO the quota Of the state through
the division of militia affairs, or the
pistols. holster and ammunition can be
sold to the several states by the ordnance
department for cash. under the provi-
sion of law.
The price OF the pistol will be sl4..3.
holster SIS. ball cartridge for automa-
tic pistol 5000 per thousand and the
price of the slide for carrying the holster
on the officers leather saber belt prob
ably 20 cents. leather pocket to carry
extra magazine and web pockets to be
worn on the field belt and web field belt
are being designed by the ordnance de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
: Change Dedication Date.

A letter received here yesterday from
Boston states that Gov. Foss and other
prominent Massachusetts officials will be
unable to leave Boston to dedicate a
monument to the memory of the soldiers
Of the 34th Massachusetts Regiment in
the National cemetery here May 20. and
that a date in June will be fixed in the
near future. Gov. Foss and party will
spend several days on the Shenandoah
valley battlefields when they come here
and some time Will also be spent in
Washington.
Several large crates containing homing
pigeons were seLt from Washington to
Winchester this week and liberated by
United States Express Company. The
first lot was sent by w. +. Dismer and
the second by F. S. Hunt. AS soon as
they were liberated, all the birds circled
above for moment or two and then
made a bee line eastward for Washing
ton. reaching the capital in less than two
hours. 1t is expected that more trials
will be held il the weather continues
clear.
Believing that 81 100000 was too much
to appropriate at one time for the build
ing Of new roads and the upkeep of pres
ent highways the voters of Augusta
county this week downed by 472 ma jority
the proposition to float bonds to that
amount 1t was the intention to make
the appropriation cover. period of a
number Of years. The people are i'm
favor Of good roads, they say, but do not
much money at this time. Road Inn
provements in Augusta. however. will
continue as heretofore.
Rev. William Peters, q widely known
German Baptist minister OF Page county.
who has had q coffin In his house for
years in anticipation of his death. has
had the receptacle for the dead placed
In an clubhouse, and has substituted it
with a bride. who was formerly Mrs
nd w n tnIl a..
many years younger than Rev. Ar.
Peters, whose age is eighty-three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

candidate for governor of Virginia will
be made. but there are conditions which
may arise which will cause a stir in the
Old Dominion not little. The avowed
candidacy of Henry c.. Stuart for the
nomination may fall, simply because of
the fact that he is in such a condition
of health that he may not be able to
make the race. His best friends realize
that at this time. In case Mr.. Stuart
should not be in the race there will be
some candidates for the consideration of
the voters who are not now in the run
ming. At this time, with Mr. Stuart in
the contest, it looks like a race between
him and Harry st. George Tucker
with Mr.. Stuart out of the contest there
is very good reason to believe that Rich
ard +. Byrd of Winchester would en-
ter the race. and it is known that Lieut..
Gov. Ellyson is still considering the ques-
ton with care. and he may make his
announcement at any moment.
Waging Hard Contest.
Perhaps there has not been a contest
for the congressional nomination in the
district embracing Richmond when there
was more uncertainty than exists in the
struggle between Representative John
Lamb and former Gov Montague. The
ca mpaign is on, and the claims of the
candidates alone are being considered in
making UP the possible result. That this
city will give to Mr.. Montague the bulk
Of it's vote is the contention of his friends,
but the friends of Capt Lamb deny such
to be the case. Capt. Lamb will get a
very large vote in the counties, as he has
always done, but on the other hand the
ex-governor asserts that he will be heard
from when that vote is counted
Ten days ago George howard, alias
George Packard. alias Prof. De Ia Delan,
was taken in by the police. He was a
newcomer. clairvoyant. and with. him
was woman who claimed to be
his wife, though she said her name
was May Butler. alias Rlackmore. The
woman was arrested while trying to pawn
rings. The man was thought to haze
been wanted in Louisville. but he was
not identified. though a woman who had
given him $1,000 to break SPELL on her
came here to have q look at him. The
man was held for several days. and when
no charges could be made he was re-
leased. Within the last few days. how
ever, there has come a complaint by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
FAVORS HAY BILL.
Secretary of War for Life-Savine
Apparatus on Transports.

The Secretary Of War is heartily in
favor OF the Hay bill. which would an
propriate S2O0.O0O with which to equip all
army transports with adequate life-sav-
ing apparatus. including lifeboats or RATS
sumcient Tor all on board. A survey Of
these vessels shows that they do not be-
gin TO carry sufficient boats or RATS to
provide for their human COMPLIMENTS
and to insure safety the number must
be greatly augmented. or else the num-
Der OF passengers carried must be ma
terfally reduced.
The number OF passengers carried on
these transports since the establishment
OF the service In 1893 aggregates $4,000,
exclusive OF this year. 1t Is the belief
OF the Secretary Of War that any UNI
necessary risk on the part of the gov
eminent IL objectionable, especially now
that the sinking Of the Titanic has served
TO call attention to the inadequacy Of the
present equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

woman who says she gave him two dia-
mond rings and $40 cash to break spell
on her. She says he told her that dia-
monds were her hoodoo. that she must
give them to him for a short time. They
are said to be the rings which the woman
was trying to pawn when the police first
detected the presence Of the pair A war
rant has been issued for him, but he
failed to leave his address in his hurried
departure from the city:
The first market, built nearly century
ago. and for years the center of the bust
ness section. is disappearing. The city
has determined to replace the old build
ing with a modern structure, and con-
New Hotel for Richmond.
Plans have been prepared and bids are
being asked on new hotel at :Sth and
Broad streets. where at present stands
the old building known as Murphy's
Hotel. The cd building will be RACED at
once and on the site will appear a four
teen-story structure, modern and fire.
proof. The new building will cost. when
completed and furnished not less than
a million dollars. While the new building
is under way the hotel win move to
the western side of 9Th street into the
annex, comparatively new structure,
and will remain there for about a year.
COL Murphy VIII stfpulate In the con-
tract that the new house shall be COM
pleted by May I. 1913.
During the coming six weeks there are
seven persons to be eiectrocuted in the
state penitentiary. and among the num-
Der Is woman; the first TO be sentenced
for more than thirty years TO be SEN
fenced to death for infraction of the
laws OF this state. The last was me-
gro woman named Barba-a Miller. who
died for the murder OF her husband.
The woman now under sentence Of death
is colored. She Killed white
woman In Hampton several months ago
garding some articles which had been in
the laundry the week preceding and
which had not been returned. The col
ofed woman grabbed stick and pro-
sibility. A strong appeal will be made
to have the woman's sentence commuted
to life imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property. made in the
past week. were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore as follows:
Schooner Bette A. Goodman, fourteen
tons. from Edward Rowland to jerome s.
Jones: S..
Power yacht Nus<a, fourteen tons. from
Carlton s. Slagle to Washington l. Tut
tie. ST.: So. -.
Schooner James R. Teal, sixty-six tons.
from Margaret A. Davis, c. Kirby and
others to e. Ney Dodson: S..
One-haR Of schooner Edwin c.. seventy
five tons, from r. H. Farinholt to w. W.
Jarrett s..
Sloop Daisy NJ. Tall. nine tons. from Ivy
j. Leonard. one-half each to George K.
Harrison and William p. Brandon; So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Cottages Wrecked by Storm.

A number Of Washington people who
have cottages at Skyland, Page county,
had their properties damaged by recent
windstorm, which tore of several cottage
and porch roofs. Repairs are now being
made.
While taking a horse to pasture on a
farm in Rockingham county this week,
Otis Rhoran. lad eleven years old was
kicked by the animal. and although his
skull was severely fractured he walked
200 yards to the house and told what
had happened. Then he becam< uncon-
scious. Later in the day surgeons re-
moved all the small pieces Of crushed
bone. and the boy Is expected to recover.
While in Kentucky recently Capt.
remount station at Front Royal, bought
100 thoroughbred horses for the army
and sent eighteen to Fort Clark,
Tex, while nearly all the others were
placed in pasture. Capt. Conrad has
been in various sections Of the Virginia
valley this week buying horses.
The West Virginia political interests
which recently bought the Martinsburg
Evening World have also got control OF
the weekly Statesman-Democrat OF that
city. and 1t Is said the papers will be
consolidated and published as political
organ.
Charles F. Bell. for many years post
.
who served In the I'd Virginia Regiment,
Stonewall Brigade, during the civil war.
died at the age Of sixty-nine years this
week at the home Of his brother-in- law,
A. G. Rudolph. He is survived by his
second wife, one daughter and one
brother.
While assisting in dragging logs to q
sawmill with q traction engine, William
Payne. ST.. q resident Of Ridgeway, Berke-
ley county. was seriously injured day
or two ago. when log rolled down, in
fiicting q severe cash in his head and
causing other injuries. The accident &C.
CURED at the same spot where two other
| men have been injured within the past
two months.
Omcial orders have been issued govern
ing the personnel and detail Of the camp
of instruction for infantry officers OF the
state. which Is to be held in the western
| suburbs OF Winchester during tire week
Of May 1925. Brig. Gen. {. c. Vaughan.
jrv will command the camp. Omeers will
waive all questions Of rank and will par
ticfpate In all matters Of instruction on
equal footing. About twenty-five United
States Army officers will be in attendance
during the week to assist in TIE work OF
| instruction.
To obtain the Endorsement OF the pur-
poses OF the National Citizens League
| and additions to membership in Win
chester which Is working for certain
banking reforms, an address was deliy-
] cred before the annual meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Predicts Taft Victory.

An astute student of the political game
who came within hundred votes OF
predicting Gov. Goldsboroush's plurality
last fall, said that Taft Will win hands
down. He said that in addition to the
counties in the first and fifth districts
which would send fifty-seven delegates
to the state convention. Taft will also
carry Montgomery county with its five
delegates and Carroll county with five
which would give him sixty-seven. votes
and control Of the convention. Regarding
the city, he said:
II have no hesitation i'm saying that the
President will carry more than two-tnirds
Of the wards
Mayor Preston. who is leading the fight
for Champ Clark, is optimistic and says
victory for the Missourian is assured
The vice presidential boom for the mayor
is growing and his Eeutenants assert that
Clark and Preston will be the ticket
named in this city next month. They
claim that the Maryland candidate for
the vice presidency is so far I'm the lead
row. in the event Of ClaTk's nomination
that it would be impossible to beat che
mayor on the floor Of the convention.
1t is a fact that the mayors friends
have been hard at work in the states OF
the south and west and middle Atlantic
and that surprise is in store for those
who were not inclined to take seriously
a. first the mayors vice presidential
boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

The Theta lambda Phi fraternity has
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing term: John 1. Cosgroye. pres
ident; Horace H. Hagan. vice president:
James Newton Bobbitt, warden: Albert
F. Fessenden. secretary: Edwin Tyler.
treasurer. and Harry N. Carroll, ser.
geant.at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Seventh & Eye Streets
HOUSE & HERMANN
THIS IS THE STORE Of SUPER

business only climb leadership the integrity
policy It's that what offer shall be fully
It's habit of satisfactory
possible to be hadand the which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

1t matters little what il il that YOU
want-whether situation or q servant
"A want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Business Mems Association Thursday
night by William f. Carson of Riverton.
president Of the Virginia branch Mr.
Carson stated that the campaign for
banking reform had been carried into
forty-four states. and that the member
ship Of the league is rapidly increasing