davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Rev. James A. Becker of Paradox
came down last night and is in at
tendance at the meeting of the fruit
growers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
BUSINESS DISTRICT IN
GRAND FORKS THREATENED
BY 100000 BLAZE TODAY
Associated Press.

Grand Forks, n. N. Jan. 19.-Fire
destroyed three business buildings
with a loss of 100000. The entire
business district OF the town was
threatened for a time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Don't forget to stop in at c. f.
Eowman's for one OF those hams or
- slab of bacon. Special price for one
day only, Saturday, January goth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
HarkMIoo Elected.

H. S. Barkuloo, of the Lumsden-
Barkuloo Lumber company was cleo
ted third vice President of the Colora-
do Lumber Dealers association yester-
day in Denver. II. S. Wordy of Fort
Colling was made president.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
1852 BOOKS USED At CITY LIBRARY DURING
1911-ANHUAL REPORT SHOWS 1852 VISITORS

The annual report of Miss Cam
lille Wallace, librarian at the city Ii
brary for the year 1911 shows a great
increase in the use of that instftu-
tior. The number of books taken out
last year and the number of visitors.
shows noticeable increase. The Ii
brary Is very well supplied with all
magazines. and the list is growing
yearly.
The following is the Librarians
report for year ending December 81.
1911:
To The Board of Directors of the Car
negie Public Library OF Grand
Junction. Colorado.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
/ have the honor to submit to Won
an account Of the cash receipts and
expenditures, together with the de-
tails Of the work of this institution
for the year ending December SIst.
1911.
Cash ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Cash on hand January /.
1911 ----------- "a
Cash collected at the desk
during the year-------- 1T5.S5
BY gift from Womans Club 1000
Gift of Young Ladies' Dane
ing Club, by Miss Ella 21.75
S214.54
Cash Expended.
For books g467
For periodicals - 80
Telephone ------------------- $500
hindling wood ------------ $50
TC assistants for extra work 40
Express and freight 1O.46
Desk supplies ---------- 1910
Repairs to building and light aO.S5
lncidentals, mending mater
tals,, etc. -------- 2OS5
s2O8.OS
collections --------------S2145
Disbursements -------- 2O3.OS
Balance ----------------$ 11.46
Number new cards issued dur
ing the year------------- 797
Total number books loaned
during year 2S.6S2
Total number visitors to read
ing room -------------------12,6S2
Number books added to the
shei'es 342
books discarded, as
worn out ----- as
Number books lost in circula-
ton and quarentine----- O.
OF the 342 new books placed on
he shelves last year 81 were gifts.
We gratefully acknowledge gifts of
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months, in advance.
$3.50; yearly, in advance. SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Seasons latest style White Bucl
Shoes at Elliott's Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Call us up on that rush job ]
E. Mckenzie, The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Cream waffles. maple syrup and
excellent coffee at the Royal, 442
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Keep your feet dry. warm and COM
'iortabie by goiig to Mcconnell &
loves shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Back to Rifle.
George Du Cray returned to Rifle
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

Hot Chocolate. the best there is, al
The Dainty-10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19
B. Lynch
GunSmith and LOckSmitb

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened: Trunks and NaIises Re
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
2a6 Main-st.-Phone Randolph ij9.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

OF the 342 new books placed on
the shelves last year 81 were gifts
we gratefully acknowledge gifts of
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-19

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
WOMAN TALKS TO DELEGATES
Mrs. Helen VRrick Roswell Makes
Convention speech.

SARATOGA. y. y, Sept 26-The FRS,
session Of the convention to-day Jagged.
The delegates were slow in getting 70
their seats. The convention was slow
In getting under way. Meantime the
delegates muttered and murmured over
what was considered needless delay
in the conclusion Of the work of the
convention. They Were told that the
platform committee would he late in
reporting and that nominations could
not possibly be reached before to-mor-
row. They replied that they believed
that the work should be expedited. II
was with such sentiments. very gem
orally expressed, that temporary Chair
man Guthrie called the convention to
order and presented Senator Edgar r..
Bracket of Saratoga Springs ms per
mancnt chairman Of the convention.
Senator Bracket was escorted To the
platform by ex-senator Elon II. Brown
Of Waterfowl and otto Barnard OF
New York. Il had been whispered that
enc Of ~" purposes OF Senator
Brackctt's speech was to bring him
into the lim,light as a candidate for
Governor, and Senator Bracket ad-
mitted before going upon the platform
that II he were nominated for Gov
ernor he would accept the nomination.
senator Rrackett's speech cracked up
the Republican party in the nation and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
NO NOMINATION At NIGHT.
Delegates adopt Platform and Herr
senator Root.

SAnAToGh, y. Y, Sept "a When the
colve1t N resumed its session shortly
after 3 O'Clock tonight Permanent Chair
man = lgarT Bracket et once recognized
Ex-Gov II oracn White, who az chairman
o' tho comm ttec on resolutions read the
p.a'form adopted by the committee.
Sen1tor Josiah r. Ncwcomb offered
I W anandments To the platform as ad-
t!itionai panks which he had offered in
tl' resolutions committee this afternoon
wla-s they were overwhelmingly de-
feIted
Senator Newccmbs first amendment
was TO the workmens compensation
plank which points out "A satisfactory
compensation law can be passed by the
Legislature without waiting for a con
itut! t!onal amendment. In addition
Senator Newcomb wanted this plank to
favor the adoption by the next Legisla-
tire Of the worllman's compensate on CON
s,itLtlonai amendment passed by the last
L,sia.et ire in order to prevent possible
delay ~ securing such a law Senator
Nawcomb did not get a dozen votes for
his amendment, while nearly every dele
gate voted agninst him. Senator New
comb had ICES luck, II poss'bie. with re-
/. rd (" n's NrN""''l f''s' 'to-ii. -r-.irS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
BARNES'S LETTER ON STRAUs.
state Chairman Thinks He Will Bs
Weak Candidate.

SYRACUSE. n. v, Sept. 26-Corre-
spondencs between John Sterling, a Re-
publican Of Watertown. and William
Barnes, Jr.. was made public to-day,
Mr.. Sterling suggested TO Mr., Barnes
that the Republican convention nom
mate oscar s. Straus for Governor.
saying:
Seventy per cent Of the Republicans
In this county will vote for Oscar y.
Straus. Would not II be q good thing
for the Republican State convention to
nominate or indorse him? Such action
would meet with unqualified approval
In this part Of the state"
Mr.. Barnes replied:
81 have your letter. OF course the
Republicans will not nominate Mr..
Straus; neither will the Democrats.
"In the nrst place. you are misin-
formed regarding his qualifications He
is a man Of most mediocre ability and
would make q complete failure as Gov
ernor
Il cannot see how any man can fail
TO comprehsM the political situation.
To my mind 1t 10 tho simplest situation
] ever saw. have not been friendly
with tho President and have not be-
iiVNeu III many VI His pVHoe0io, but !
have felt that long ASSOCIATION with Mr..
Roosevelt has confused his naturally
clear mind.
This Is all aside from the mark. Mr..
Roosevelt intends to possess this
country II he can. He already pos.
sesses the minds of large portion OF
the community. Mr.. Wilson has shown
himself mentally unreliable. Mr.. Taft
II reelected will have no debts TO pay
no ambition TO serve and will simply
20 along about his business In q COM
mon sense way. The Republican party
will be preserved.
In the event OF Mr.. Wilson's election
It is of the highest Importance that the
Taft vote shall be very much larger
than the Roosevelt vote; II II Is not
Mr.. Roosevelt will absorb what is left
Of the Republican party"
When the foregoing correspondence
was submitted to Mr. Barnes to-day hs
declined to discuss II. saying only: "Oh
that is the Startling letter. Is It? Well
II Mr.. Sterling says he has such q
letter from me have nothing to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27

tions and to abolish the state convention
The convention all but jeered him when
il was made plain by Senator Bracket
hat Senator Newcomb favored abolish
ing the State convention.
Senator Elihu Root when he rose to
answer Senator Ncwcomb received a
fine reception and he was compelled to
take the platform to present his views.
Gov. Hughess scheue for direct
nominations preserved the State CON
vention." said Senator Root. .and that is
what we do here. Our plank on this
question goes further than the plank of
two yearslago. We don't want Statewide
primaries because they make II possible
that only rich men can become candidates
for State offices as poor man Will not he
able to go through the State canvassing
for support at the primaries.
We have made this plank as plain
and sincere "a possible. and we need
TO retain the state convention in order
that our State tickets NAV be properly
balanced and the claims Of the different
sections Of the State properly Judged
When Mr.. Root declared President Taft
was honestly and fairly nominated at
Chicago and referred.to the attacks upon
the President title 10 the nomination
az the criticisms of disappointed litigant
the delegates woke up and called for more.
no CritiCisn of disappointed ambition,
no malevolence of those who have turned
against their home. can prevent the con-
tinuanCe Of the service Of the party of
Lincoln, seward, Mckinley and even of
Roosevelt from con- inuing as n1os' efac-
tive agency Of good government and the
civilized development Of affairs in the
future from generation to general ion
long after it's traduccrs short indi-
vdual life has ended and after his brief
ebullitions Of envy and jealousy have
passed away" said Senator Root. The
delegates roared their approval OF this
attitude Of Senator Root and were calling
for more as senator Root ret ired.
senator N.wcomb's Statewide pri-
mares proposition was voted down with
a rush.
Chauncey NJ Depew opposed the plank
offered hy Senator NewComb fdvorin z
the election of United States Senators by
the direct vote OF the people and reviewed
the expense accounts of candidates for
United States Senators in Western direct
primary States He declared President
TAFT in accomplishment had been the
most progressive of all Presidents and
that the Republican party and not Col
Roosevelt was fighting the battle of the
Lord at Arma geddon.
Col Abe Gruber took this occasion to
exploit his views on the Moose State plat
form and candidates Then the conven-
ton voted down the Newcomb Senator
ship plank, and the platform as reported
was adoptad unanimously except for
senator Newcomb's loud no" at which
the delegates jeered.
At 1910 O'Clock on motion of Patrick
W Cu,linan the convention adjourned
until tomorrow at 10 A NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
LAWSON PURDY OUT TOO.
Joins Others In Leaving the Realty
Notice Corporation.

The Realty Notice Corporation re-
Gently formed to sell news affecting
taxes, lost It's president yesterday when
Lawson Purdy, who Is also president
of the board of Tax Commissioners, re-
signed from the concern. MIR. Purdy
did so before making a call on Mayor
Gaynor and he took the news with
him TO the Mayors office.
Mr.. Purdy said later that the Mayor
had found no improperly in his con-
nection with the Realty Notice Corpora
ton and told him that 1t was a matter
for him TO decide for himself Mr..
Purdy said he had told the Mayor that
he had resigned in order TO prevent
criticism.
Tax Commissioner John j. Hallersn n.
II Is understood, has also severed his
connection with the company.
The resignations OF city officials from
the Realty Notice Corporation bsga n
on Wednesday. when Daniel Moynihan,
Collector Of Assessments and Arrears in
the Department OF Finance, withdrew
from the company after a talk with
Comptroller Prendergast. Mr. Prender-
cast took the position that 1t was i'm
proper for city official to sell in
format ation that came to him as q city
employee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
LAWRENCE MILL WORKERS
STRIKE DESPITE LEADERS
Over 1000 Walk Out as Protest
Against Trial Of |. W. w.
Chiefs.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 26.-Between
1000 and 5000 employees of the Wash
ington mill, one of the local plants Of
the American Wolen Company, struck
late this afternoon as a protest against
the trial on Monday Of Joseph J. Ettor
and Arturo G!ovannitti. as alleged ac-
cessories to the murder of Anna Lopezsl
during a strike riot here last winter.
To-days strike was against tho
wishes and advice Of both Et,or and
Giovannilti
The strike started In the worsted
spinning department Of the Washington
mill. Abou, 100 Of the workers quit
work and by inducements and threats
succeeded in getting IA large number Of
people, men and women. to leave. Many
OF the strikers admitted that they had
gone out because of fear OF violence.
After getting as many Of the Wash
ington mill workers out az they could
the strikers made an effort to cross the
canal from the north side to reach the
Wood mill. another of the woollen COM
pany's plants They found police on
guard at the bridges and were turned
back without difficulty.
A girl named Esther Heatherbloom
was struck in the back by a stick and
tainted. Later she was taken to her
home In a carriage.
There was IA big meeting Of the strik.
ers and other mill hands who haven't
quit yet in and out of Lexington Hall
tonight There were about 1000 people
at the gathering and the speakers read
the letters written by Ettor and Gio-
vannitti advising against a strike At
the present time.
The crowd was informed that the ex.
ecutive COMMITTEES of the I. W. W. would
not order a strike at this time, but
would lead one II the people wanted it
brought on. No vote upon the calling Of
q strike was taken.
There Is a feeling here tonight that
the Washington mill strikers will not
return to work tomorrow morning and
trouble is predicted. particularly IL these
people attempt TO interfere with others
entering the mill gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27

that when the Democratic administration
il In workmen are out of Jobs and there
is no money to pay any kind OF prices for
anything The women OF this country have
walked up. just as the men are doing, to he
fact that it is not case of political policy
on the tariN 40 much as 1t IL business inefil-
cheney. and when that is remedied 1t will
help.
No Democratic no third party. no Pro-
hihition. no Socialist party can cure high
prices. On Saturday | noticed that in free
trade England the cost Of beef and bacon
and butter and lard, OF several household
commodities. was much higher than they
are right here with Ns. That IL free
trade country. isn't it? Therefore. what
connection is there bet tween the tarin and
the price we paw for these things These
are little things that we are bringing home
to ourselves as women who have homes to
keep. You will all agree with me. think,
that woman Is in large measure the fnan-
cier Of the family she 1t is who has to make
the dollar go as far as IL may in covering
the needful expense Of the family. There
fore. we being economists in that sense
certainly try TO be economical: we try to
be economical in the home because We
know 1t 10 the right thing; We appreciate
thoroughly certain of the things In the ad-
m,nistration of the man whom we want
to keep in the President's chair. MIR. Taft:
and we appreciate his economy In the man
asement OF government.
The conventio ion then adjourned until
I o clock this afternoon.
When the convention reassemblsd at
I O'Clock this afternoon the committee
on resolutions was not ready to report.
A motion TO take "A recess until 4 o'clock
this evening met with very great opposi-
ton but was declared carried by Psrma-
nent Chairman Brackstt. The dele "a tes
wanted TO get to o ballot. The were
tired Of lettering about. They wanted to
get home. Some of them were pretty
well Disguised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
KIRCHWEY IS IND0RsED.
Empire state Democracy Completes
Its state Ticket.

George W, Kirohwey, formerly dean of
tho Columbia Law School. Progressive
nominee for Judge of the Court of Appeals
was nominated for the same Judgeship
by the Empire State Democracy on
Tuesday night and Eugene W. Stern was
nominated for state Enginser.
The Empire State Democracy thus
completed its State ticket. the rest of
which was named last week.
No announcement of what had been
done was made on Tuesday night, for
the Empire State Democracy had heard
that Tammany was only waiting for the
ticket to he completed in order to file
petitions bearing the same candidates. ;
names and thus block the plans of the
ant i-Alurphy organization.
Yesterday fifty seven names of Bronx
voters were hurriedly affixed to a peti-
tion and Louis Sisson rushed up to Albany
with the paper,
Mr.. hissOn was not allowed to file the
petition. He was reminded by Secretary
OF State Lazansky that 5000 names =,
including at least fifty from each county y,
are necessary. But Mr.. Lazansky agreed
to hold Mr.. Sissons document until the
other names are obtained So the Empire
State Democracy feels confident that il
has outwitted Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
H. X. SMITH HEADS TICKET.
oansettcWt>P Prosressivss Nominate
Him for Governor.

C0anscsicw icwt~>Pr01ressaves Nominate
Him for Gsvernor.
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept, 7o.-Ths Pro-
pressive party Of Connecticut made its
nominations and adopted it's platform
to-day Following are the nominations
for State officers:
Governor, Herbert Knox Smith, Hart
ford; Lieutenant Governor, Frank s.
Buttsrworth, New Havsn: Secretary OF
State. Edward N Rosxelis, Hartford /;
Treasurer, DR.. Frank j. Erbe, Waterbury;
Comptroller. II. o. Danisls, Niddlstown,
Presidential Electors; Marcus l.. Floyd,
Tariffviliei DR. W. T., Butler, New Haven
Gutzon Borglum, Stamford; John c,
Brinsmads, Washington.
These Congress nominations we're
made First district, Joseph W. AIsop OF
Simsbury; second, b, W. Davis OF Nor.
wioh; Third. Tsndeil Henderson Of New
Haven; Fourth, Samuel T. Vincent OF
bridgeport; Fifth. Horace c. Hoadiey Of
Waterbury.
Tho platform calls for direct primaries
TO express Presidential prsferenee, DO,
home ruis for 9ittas, the sboiition OF
special legislation and arraigns the ten.
dsney Of corporations to exert control ovss'
l"gts'rtiNe enactments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
WHITMAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
Declines Nomination for GovernoI
Because of Becker Case.

Friends of District Attorney Whitman
said yesterday that he had sent word
10 the Republican leaders at Saratoga
that under no circumstances could he
accept the nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Whitman gave rs his principal
reason for declining To be considered
as u candidate that the forthcoming
trial of Lieut. Becker and Of other de-
PENDANTS in the Rosenthal case would
occupy all Of his time and that he lid
not believe 1t would be proper for him
to take an active part in politics dur
ing the Rosenthal case trials.
1t was learned also that Mr. Whit
man received in the past few days
many kilograms from leaders at the
Republican State convention urging
him to permit the use OF his name
and that he replied to these requests
by saying that he felt that his duy
as District Attorney prevented him from,
seeking TO further his political ambi-
tions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
MISS HEDLUND's BODY FOUND.
Friend Says She Left Home Because
Of Quarrel with stspmothsr.

of Quarrel with stepmothsr.
The body of Miss Wiihelmina He'd
lund. who threw herself from the Peo-
ple's Line steamer Adirondack on Sun
day night. was found yesterday after
noon In the Hudson of the Coxsaekie
River.
Coroner Richard II. Van Denburgh
sent word of the finding Of the bedy
to Miss Mabel Peterson of Thompson,
Conn. who was Miss Hedlunds closest
friend, and Miss Thompson will take
charge Of the body ana the burial ar
rangements II nothing is heard from IN.
young woman's family. The Coroner
will also make an investigation In the
hope of finding more certainly tho facts
about her death.
Mics Thompson said that Miss He'd
lund was on the way to the home Of her
father at ST. Anthony's Park MINI. She
left home because OF a disagreement
with her stepmother and It Is thought
that she was not able to support herself
finally and decided to 30 home. Pawn
tickets for jewelry were found In the
stateroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
NUDE AT FAIR DRAWS CROWD.
And Picture That Caused Protest
Gets Elrst Prize,

The greatest attraction at the Nine
ola fair yesterday was the exhibit in
the art department OF a figure of a
woman In the nude by Miss Ethel Whit
more Harway, which was protested
against Wednesday by Mrs John Day
ton, president Of the Nassau branch Of
the w. {. 7, u. So many people went
to view the picture that the doors Of
the exhibition room had TO be closed
several times while the people inside
were sent away by q eide entrance to
make room.
When the paintings were examined
by the Judge Miss HaYway's pictuvs
was awarded first prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
wife VIII Let Him Run on r. n.
Ticket.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 26.--Asssmbly-
man John Il. Gill, who was nominated for
Congress from this district at the Flem-
ington Progressive mass convention on
Saturday and was forbidden by his wife
TO accept. sent q letter 10 Labert Reed,
chairman Of tho convention. to-day, an
nouncing his acceptance. and saying that
hs had srr.nsed his private sfsirs 20
~ ~ enter the racs. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
McELRoY OUT OF TENDERLoM.
Waldo Transfers Captaia Over
whose Head Raids Were Mads.

Five captains were transferred by Com
missioner Waldo yesterday. the most
important transfer being that Of Capt,
Samuel A. McElroy from the West 1hI-
tieth street station to the Grand avenue
station, Brooklyn. 1t was in Capt. Meel
roy's precinct. the old Tendsrloin. that
raids were made over the heads OF the
police by Assistant District ATTORNEY
Capt, Alfred %.Thor, who was trsn.-
ferred from the school OF recruits at Head
quarters to the command OF the West
Thirtieth street station. Is known Is
strict disciplinariAn.
The three other changes were:
Capt, Lawrence j. Murphy from tbs
Grand avenue station, Brooklyn, tS ths
from the Prospect Park station 10 Trsfhc
d, brooklyn; Capt. Thomas Myers from
Traffic ID TO the school OF Teoruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
FAIRBANKS TO TRAIL WILSON.
Republican Orators VIII Follow Can
didate in the West.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Republicsn leaders
laid plans to-day TO cover with orators
all territory that may he covered in this
campaign by Woodrow Wilson. The
Republican speakers will go into the ter
FitoYy after the Democratic candidate
and tho speeches will be directed to the
Republicans see them. including the
tariff and the trusts,
II 10 understood that former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks has bssn
asked 70 be ono Of the speakers TO offset
Gov, Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-27
Settlers Clear l4,b7&,8SS Acres

WAsHINoToN. Sept. ga total OF lt.b't.'
ess.s2 acres OF public and Indian lsAhs
were opened to settlers by oTigina! ENTITY
during the Hsoai year ended June 80 wv
according TO q statement OF the Ch'!so
States Land Once to-day. DURING ths
same period patents were ISSUED by !es
Land 0hlce TO l0.ls5.t75 acres. giving ths
iandholders clear title TO the property.