davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
BERGER HERE ON
SEPTEMBER
Both
Socialists Secure Speech by Congress
man From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Talker for Big OCCASION
Here ON September 80.

Victor l.. Berger, the one and only
socialist in congress, being n repre-
sentative from Milwaukee district in
Wisconsin, will speak in Grand juno
ton. Sept 80. Arrangements were
completed Saturday 70 secure this
noted red" speaker, who attracted
as much attention in the last session
of congress as any other member
Berger will probably speak at the
Auditorium. we believe that Ber-
ger viii be as interesting a talker
as any lyccum course platform ora
tor. lie will speak on broad political
issues and not cOnfne his tall; entire
ly to socialism, said Chief of Police
Hutchinson this morning. Chief
Hutchinson made the arrangements
for the speaking.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Associated Press.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 2.-Twenty
persons are known to have been
drowned and several others are miss
ing following a series OF storms that
swept over western PENNSYLVANIA and
the panhandle of West Virginia to-
day.
Cherry Valley, a mining town, was
flooded within half an hour after
the rain began to fall. The founda-
tions of houses were undermined and
they toppled over into the flooded
streets. George Gillespie. his wife
and four children were drowned in
their house, and the bodies of the
children We're found on mattresses
floating in or feet of water.
Cannonsburg, Pa. also suffered
from the storm, hardly having recov-
cred from a like experience last week.
Charters creek overflowed and
swept through the town, flooding the
railroad and trolley tracks and many
of the streets. The residents, how
ever. had received warning OF the
danger and fled to places of safety.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
MACHINES TO
CARRY LOCAL
PASSENGERS
Secretary Is in Communication
With Ward Concern, and
May Arrange Flights.
TO TRY FOR new RECORDS

The immense success which met
with the tIst aviation meet to be
held in western Colorado. staged last
month by the local daily newspapers,
has encouraged Secretary J. Monroe
Stewart of the county fair to enter
INTO negotiations with prominent aer-
oplane exhibition companies looking
toward n series of big flights rs Il
feature of the fair this fall.
Secretary Stewart announced to-
day that he is in correspondence with
the Ward Aviation & Exhibition com
pany with a view of securing their
corps OF fliers here during the fall
fair. Among the aviators of nation
wide reputation which this concern
has on its list is the redoubtable
Bud Mars. Jimmie Ward, the wiz
ard of the air" and Weldon B..
Cooke. who holds a score of exhibit
ton records.
Not only will the aviator who is
secured from this company make dar-
ing evolutions in the air riyalling the
exploits of Charles Walsh, who was
the hero of the News-Sentinel meet,
but the plane which he uses will be
larger and will carry passengers. A
feature of the plane-fest, therefore,
Will be the carrying OF several local
people who wish to experience for
themselves the thrilling aerial nayi-
CATION.
Mr.. Stewart " ,not yet convinced
Chat the people oI western Colorado
want another aeroplane meet this
month, but will take the matter up
with his directors at once.
Announcement of the Consumma-
- . l. ~. 3 T.,,,,
Of aviators may be made this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
DEATH RIDES FLOOD CREST THROUGH Pennsylvania CITIES
FRUIT BELT TIME
CARD IS CHANGED
FOR SCHOOL KIDS

Announcement was made today by
Supt. S. NJ. l.. McSpadden that eff
fective tomorrow a new time sched-
ule would become effective on the
Fruit Belt Route. Two entirely new
trains are placed in service and No.
4 leaving Fruita at 1880 a. m. and
reaching this city an hour later. is
changed 50 as to accommodate the
students and teachers in the schools
between the two cities.
In another column the complete
new time table is published. Clip it
out and keep it for reference.
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
THREE WANT T
CITIZENSHIP
Two From Ireland and One From
Denmark Want to Be Natural
ized.-Came to the United
States Thirty Years Ago.

Three additional applicants for cit
izenship through the naturalization
process. filed their papers lasi Fri
day and will get their final papers
emitting them 10 right of American
citizens in March. 1913. The new
applicants are Matthew Lane of Frui-
ia, from Mellow, Ireland, Michael
McGrath of Fruita. from Dunburg. =
McGrath of Fruita. from Dunburg,
Ireland, and Matthew Elwond Nelson
of Iona from Veile. Denmark. All
three arrived at New York; Lane in
May, 1874; McGrath Apr. ~, 1873,
Nelson on Dec. Il. 1898.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT NOT MENTIONED
BUT FAL[AC|ES Of MOOSE
PLATFORM CLEARLY Barred
Monopoly Doctrine Logically Means Starvation for Workers, De-
cIares Candidate Points Out That Program and
''PfOCamationS" Are DSsimiar.

but would give the chief employers
of the country tremendous author
ity behind them"
What the employers do will have
the license of the federal govern
ment, including the right to pay the
wages approved by the government,
said the governor.
He pointed out that it always had
been the policy of the masters OF
consolidate industry" to undermine
organized labor in a great many ways
and that the plan of federal control
as advocated by the new party 'sys-
tematically subordinates the working
men to the monopolies" and looks
strangely like an economic mastery
over the lives and fortunes of those
who do the daily work of the ma
ton
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
SENTINEL WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS
FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUNDS

The Daily Sentinel will receive
contributions for the democratic ma
tional campaign fund.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson and Gov.
Thomas II. Marshall, the democratic
candidates for the two highest offices
in the gift of the American people,
and the managers of the democratic
campaign, refuse to accept any con-
tributions from the great corpora
tions and trust magnates.
1t will he easy for the Taft people
and the Roosevelt people to raise
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
RAINFALL IN
AUGUST HEAVY
Greatest Amount of Moisture Since
1907 for Hot Month.-Weather
Cool Compared to 1911; the
Highest Being SO Degrees.

August was damp month. The
rainfall G.35 inches) was greater
than for the last five years and four
times that of the same month in
1911. The temperature was low;
in fact, since the establishment of
the weather bureau, there has been
only one summer with an August
rooler than the one just passed. This
was in 1899, when the average was
T3. This year it was "A. Cloudy
weather predominated during the 81
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
COLONEL EN- ROUTE
TO ST. LOUIS, MO.
Associated Press.

oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was up today before
daybreak. and before o'clock was
off in an automobile for New York,
to catch train with Hartford,
Conn, as his first stop.
Leaving Springfield, Mass, late
this afternoon, the colonel's real
journey begins. He turns his back
on the east for a while, heading for
st. Louis. Mo, where he will speak
at the Missouri State fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
GOVERNOR WILSON AssALs THE THIRD PARTY PLATFORM
GOV. WEST OPENS
FIGHT ON LIQUOR
INTERESTS TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Portland. Ore, Sept. 2.-Governor
West has broadened the scope of his
personally conducted crusade against
vice in this city to include an attack
on the breweries and wholesale Ii
quor dealers.
Notice that every liquor shipment
into dry portions of the state would
be followed up was served yesterday
on the railroad companies in the
shape of warning that railroads ac-
cepted such shipments at their own
risk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
AMUCK
Associated Press,

Enayille, Ida, Sept. after
shooting John Lundquist, a miner.
dead and seriously wounding Lund-
quist's son-in-law, Sylvester Jardey.
late yesterday. John Louma, n ranch
er, retreated to a cabin in the hills
2 miles from here. where early to-
day he was still holding at bay n
dozen deputy sheriffs.
Louma opened fire on his victims
as they were leaving a socialist meet
ing. 'I'll get you fellows" he cried,
"if | have to kill fifty OF you
1t is thought that he became sud
denly insane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

enormous campaign funds, for trust
magnates and multiinillionaires are
contributing freely to their funds.
Not so with the democratic party.
The funds necessary to carry on the
campaign that will put Wilson in the
White House will be raised by pop
ular subscriptions from among the
great common people throughout the
nation.
The Sentinel is going to help raise
this campaign fund.
We are now ready to receiye sub
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

scriptions. No matter how small a
subscription may he, il will be fully
appreciated at the national headquar-
ters. Every one interested in the
success of Woodrow Wilson should
contribute to this fund.
Every contribution will be proper
ly acknowledged, a beautifully litho-
graphed receipt will be mailed from
national headquarters to each donor.
Send your contribution To The Sem
tinel, and it will be forwarded at
once to Mr.. Rolla Wells, treasurer of
tho dnuaocxatic -nafianal cou,u,itfnSa
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
TWENTY KNOWN DEAD WHEN
WATERS SWEEP THROUGH
MANY VALLEY VILLAGES TO-DAY
Men and Women Taking Refuge on Roofs Of Houses Slip and Are
Lost in SWirIng Flood d-Chlden, Drowned, Are
Found Floating on Soaked Mattresses

munity are among the missing, and
several men, women and children,
who had taken refuge on the roof OF
a house on the stream on the edge
of Cannonsburg, slipped on the shin
giles and disappeared in the flood.
After spending its force south and
west of Pittsburg, the storm swung
north into Butler county. where great
damage was done but no lives lost
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

superintendent and traffic manager of
the Fruit Belt route and general
superintendent of the Electric. Gas
- Manufacturing company.
When Charles w. Ford resigned
last month, he left 10 days before
his resignation was effective, and
while Mr.. McSpadden was in nominal
charge of the place. his duties as sue
cessor to Mr. Ford did not officially
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
LOEB WILL Be ON
GRILL SEPT. 80
Associated Press.

New York, Sept. William Loeb,
Jr., has been subpoenaed to appear
September 80 before the senate COM
mittee which is investigating cam
paign contributions, to tell what he
knows about contributions to the
campaign of 1904.
Loeb has Roosevelt's consent to
give testimony as to occurrences in
the White House while he was pri-
'yate secretary to the president.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
EARTHQUAKE
, Associated Press.

. Associated Press. 6
- Guadalajara. Mex, Sept. = :,
. Another violent earthquake :.
!, shook this town at 10 o'clock :
> today and caused panic among
= the inhabitants. :
9 Many of the smaller residen- ;.
:, ces We're wrecked, while build :.
= ings in all parts of the city
:. We're damaged. :,
. ported 8
8, 6, 6, 3 8 8 g 8 g g 3 Sss $ s. $ :
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
GOVERNOR JOHNSON IN KANSAS
Associated A Press.

y SsUCIdIEU TTtss.
Topeka, Kans, Sept. 2-Governor
Johnson arrived here from Denver
today, prepared to open the second
week of his campaign for the pro-
gressiyes with an address here on la
Dor legislation.
While in this city he was enter
tanned by Governor Stubbs and the
labor organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
KILLED

p Associated Press. g
&, Camp Douglas, Wis, Sept. 9. s
g -Four persons were killed in .
{, the wreck of train No. 10 on the 8
q Chicago, st. Paur, Minneapolis g
g, G. Omaha railroad, which went g
= into a washout caused by :
{. cloudburst last night. g
{, Twenty-siX other people were 8
6, injured, six of them seriously. s
g 6, c, 6, 6 8 6, @ g g g G. 3 g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
EDITOR OF JUDGE DIES.
Associated Press

New York. Sept. 2.-Carlton
2 T. Garretson. editor of Judge.
3 died here today at the home Of
Z les which We're received when
Z he was thrown from a horse on
, May 10. He had since been par
: alyzed from the neck down
2 g g 6 g 9 = g g, 9 9 9, g 3 = . .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
Arrives from Loveland.

Miss VILLA Coughlin, who will
teach in the Fruitvale schools this
wear, arrived yesterday noon from
Loyeland
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
BRlSoGLL C6nTiliiiniG OVER.
Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2.-Jem Dris-
coll. the English featherweight cham
pion, viii sail for this country Sep
tember q. He has accepted terms
for three bouts on this side of the
Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. 1lk returned at
noon yesterday from visit of sew
eral weeks in Omaha, Lincoln and
other middle western cities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
N 'SPADDEK
ASSUMES NEW
DUTIES TO-DAY
Succeeds c. w. Ford, With Authority
as General Superintendent and
Traffic Manager of the Grand
Valley Interurban Road

Effective yesterday, S. NJ L. Nc
Spadden, since the Inauguration of
the road assistant superintendent and
purchasing agent, becomes general
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 2-Reports
of serious damage caused by a cloud
burst in northern Wisconsin were re-
ceived here today.
Six hundred feet OF the track on
the 500 railroad We're washed out
and train thrown off the track, hut
no one was injured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Fruit Journal Out.
The lntermourtain Fruit Journal,
issued from this city, is just off the
press. 1t contains a number of fine
articles which reflect great credit. up
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Rockwell Here.
Supt. F. R. Rockwell of Denver
spent yesterday in the city,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Postmaster Here.
Postmaster E. r. Heflin of d.
Beque is local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
VICTIM OF BASEBALL,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2.-Iniur-
les that were received while partici-
pating in a baseball game caused the
death of John Colwell, aged Il, in
a hospital here today.
While running to first base last
Tuesday he stubbed HIS toe and fell
'heatns elHehlg his iands and face.
Blood poisoning set in with fatal re-
suits.
Rex Graham and wife returned
this noon from short GlenWuod
Springs visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
WN YOUR HOME.
Many People Enabled to Do This by
the Aid Of Building and Loan
Associations Let Us Or
fanize In Monroe.

The man who owns his home is
a more loyal citizen than he would
be were he only renting. This be.
ing true, it is to the best interest of
our city to have all citizens own
their homes. Many people who
would never have been able to own
their homes without the aid of
Building and Loan are the happy
ownels of their homes at but little
more cost to themselves than Ihey
would have paid out for landlords
receipts which have Ho value. The
home has cash value, besides the
great pleasure ofkving in your own
home. Many towns ike Monroe
have found Building and Loan AS
sociations of great value in building
up their city. They benefit the
n0n-bOrrowine stockholder as well
as the stOckholder who borrows to
pay for his home.
Many young men first begin to
save money because they took
few shares in Building and Loan
Association. Several have said 10
the Democrat that they want to
take stock in a home Building and
Loan Association. Perhaps you
want to take stock. Then please tell
some of US then we can get some
idea as to the probable number who
would want stock and we would
also have the names and then we
would be in position to take up the
work Systematically.
We believe that the best plan
would be to make the par value of
a share 5000 and the monthly pay
ment on each share S100 per
month; as to the interest to be paid
by the borrower, that would be de-
termined by the stockholders.
If you really want a Building and
Loan Association in Monroe City,
please let US know how many shares
you will probably want and please
do this at once and let US get this
institution which will do so much
toward making Greater Monroe
City. started.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
Mystic Workers.

The Mystic Workers held a meet
ing Monday evening and selected
the first and third Monday evenings
each month as their time of meec.
ing and the Modern Woodman ha
as the place. This lodge is growing
rapidly and the reason is because
they furnish such a good policy.
Then the degree work is fine when
properly exemplified and the Mon
roe Lodge is going to have it done
right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
National Troubadours.

The National Troubadours, a mu-
sical comedy, given Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the U. D.
c., was a splendid success in every
particular
About eighty young people repre-
sentine the best talent of Monroe
City participated The several songs
and drills given in costumes of the
countries represented were hits and
prove that Miss Elizabeth Bell, who
arranged the program and drilled
those who took part in it. under
stands how to put on an entertain
ment which will please. The u. D.
.C.'s have established a reputation
for giving entertainments that en-
tertain, and the National Trouba-
dours Tuesday evening added an-
other flower to their reputation for
pleasing the people. Every number
was worthy Of a special mention
and the entire program was prepar.
ed in about ten days. All who took
part did themselves proud.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
The Home Telephone Company.

The old telephone users Of Quin-
cy remember very well what sort of
service we had before the Home
company was installed. The old
telephone users in Quincy know
how almost impossible it was to
get an answer to a call between IL
and S o'clock in the morning. Be-
fore we had telephone competition
in Quincy the Bell service was sim
ply frightful, as every fair-minded
man who knows what the service
was, must admit.
There are a lot of telephone users
in Quincy who feel that telephone
competition has been worth all that
it has cost us. The Home company
has always given US good service
and prompt service. And by so do
ing it has forced the Bell company
to give a pretty fair service, too. If
the Home company goes out of ex-
istence, all of us in Quincy will
have many reasons to regret it.
We are afraid of these big monop-
olies. Their policy is to charge all
that the people can pay and give
any old service that they please.
We. are afraid of the insolence and
the tyranny of monopoly. The burnt
child breads the fire-and we have
been burnt a good many times. We
are being burnt every day in our
business by greedy, grasping, tyran-
-nicai, insoleat monopolies. And we
are afraid of them. They punish us
with every breath we draw. For
this reason we dread to set up an
other greedy monopoly in Quincy.
We would not unnecessarily hurt
a single citizen of this town. But,
at the same time, we are glad to
see our aldermen 60 slow in this
matter of creating a telephone mo-
nopoly in Quincy. We are glad that
the aldermen are going slow. That
will give us all tiPe to look into
the question a little bit, Not much
will be lost to anyone by a few
days delay.
It's mighty serious thing to set
up another tyrannical monopoly in
Quincy. Let us stop and think
about it before we do it. Let us
take a good, long, full breath before
we again place ourselves at the
mercy of a greedy telephone monop-
oily Quincy Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
A Successful Business. Map.

The beginning of this week marks
the retirement from business of the
veteran hardware man, A. Jaeger
of this city. Mr.. Jaeger having sold
his extensive hardware and imple-
ment business to his son, A. Jaeger
Jr., who will conduct the business
in the future at the old stand. The
, Senior Jaeger is one of the oldest
and most successful hardware men
in this part of the state, having
been engaged in the business con-
tinuously for over SO years. He
came to this city from Macon %
years ago and has been closely ideI =
titled with the business interests of
the city since. He is recognized as
one our of most progressive citizens
and his council in matters effecting
local policies has always carried
much weight and our splendid
municipal system owes much of its
success to his sound judgment and
business tact. The magnificent bus
iness which he built up and main
tanned for so many years is a mon.
ument to his ability as a business
man and to his honorable and up
right dealings. The younger Jaeger
assisted by his Brother Edmond,
will continue the business under
the same strictly business methods
which has always characterized
this establishment. We wish the
new firm abundant success which
is sure to merit.
| Boost For Business.
Fulton business men recently
pulled off their Seventh Annual
Banquet at which questions of .in-
terest to the city were discussed.
Fulton uses the term business
men in its broadest sense and
means all who are interested in
Fulton and in measures that will
advance their town. whether they
| be merchants, clerks, mechanics,
laborers or farmers living in that
vicinity. The only true way to
build up a town is for all classes to
work together as what will benefit
one will benefit all.
Monroe City citizens are not do
ing what they should for the ad-
vancement of our city. Let us all
get busy and each one Of US do all
in his power to make Monroe a
better and more prosperous town
We can do much and we should all
get busy. We should not delay
longer, as while we are waiting
other towns are getting an advan-
tage.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
Home Talent.

Tommy's Wife was given at the
opera house Thursday evening Nn-
der the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor of the Christian church.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Symphony Orchestra,
which by the way, is one of the
best in the State. The entertain
ment 90 far as the rendition was
concerned, was a grand success,
On account of the weather the au-
dience was not so large as it would
have been under more favorable
conditions.
------------- -1----y----
4 ortaharf I ana fha Tavlnr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
Rensselaer, M. W. of A.

Rensselaer, Camp No. 1875 met in
regular session Saturday night and
received one new member, A. o,
Spalding, and acted on three new
applicants cards.
A neat sum was raised for one of
our neighbors who had the misfor-
tune to lose his house and house
hold goods and carpenters tools by
fire, which shows the good work OF
the Woodman to its neighbors.
After the meeting all enjoyed a
fine oyster supper and all did am
pie justice to The fine supper which
was prepared.
Officers installed for 1912 are as
follows:
E. Murray, V. c.
L. Minor, w. A.
w. R. Maddox, Banker
w. W. Barks. Clerk
F. A. Minor, Escort
c. Tompkins, Watchman
j. Wilson, Sentry
E. Gentry, Manager for 8 years.
w. E. Hatton. P. VIC.
DR.. Winn, C. P.
Let us all try and get one new
member during 1912.
| ------------~---r-----------
Lane will make that suit look al
a..I 49,. ,.as., Tr.r Il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25
Get Business by Advertising in the Democrat

Yates car hogs; Henderson G. Sens
1 car dressed poultry and car
live poultry; Green q Maxwell I
car corn and car hay; McFarland
Bros. / car flour. Total 6 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-25

20 years in Sing Sing Prison
shown at Gem Tuesday night Jan.
So 10 and Zoe, Look for the
parade on street at 4 o'clock.