davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
THE REELECTION OF BENTON CANON.

Consistent sesacrcng and waveng in his loyalty
the city and valley throughout quarter of century of the
who lost faith this ounys future who gave freely
of his money and his bring about the development of the
community Benton Canon deservedy holds the the conf
dence and the friendship of the people of every section of this
and this confidence and friendship be shaken
or broken by mfounded attacks
Benton Canon has been for No
man made better record in county office Col
orado than Mr. Canon has made None there who
that he has been fair square impartial and faithful the dis
charge of his duties
If ever man deserves reelection that man Benton Canon
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
CniIsc of Insomnia.

The most common cause OF in
somnia is disorders OF the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain Tab
lets correct these disorders and en-
able you to sleep. For sale by c.
d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The Colorado bull crowd figure that if they elect
Ben Griffith tomorrow they will be doing mighty we'll They have
given up all hopes for the of the state ticket The Colorado
Stand pat republicans figure if they elect Ramr secretary
of state they will have done good days work They expect
elect nobody their ticket The democrats sincerely
expect O elect their entire state ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

earned in law and experienced its practice nmpeaChabe
his private and public life fully realizing the importance re
ponsbies of the position he would able conscientious
and fair jurist. u ,,,r
The returns from tomorrows baloting should tell of the
election of Mr. Berry by handsome majority
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The great need in Coorados legislative halls for levehead
ed honest who will bring that awmakng body stability and
horse sense rather than great brlancy William Porter is
plain honest ranchnan; methodsa careful obervant
this county needs representative He pledged
do all he better conditions generally this county
He is worthy of vote.-Pateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Again the vile lie that Charles s. Thomas democratic
candidate for United States of union labor
published by the morning sheet yesterday without the slightest at
prove the assertion Charles S. Thomas has all times
been friend of labor and being generally
ported by union labor
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Plumbing Man Here.
{. 9. Lippincott of Denver selling
plumbing supplies is in the city on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The Pasadc minister who signed the Hutchinson boost in
the big space donated Hutchinson by the morning paper yes
tcrday avowed socialist With the exception of A. B. Camp
bell the only people S b. H. has succeeded getting sign
their to his campaign articles have been socialists
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Fix Up Polling Place.

Workmen have fixed up the old
room formerly occupied by the NJ
Wosk shoe repairing shop. $40 Main
as a polling place for second ward
voters. There are II booths ready.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Clarence p Dodge the millionaire candidate of the progress
sves for congressman, spending money with free hand and
running big pictures of his handsome beard all the Denver
papers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Not word has been said against character the ability
the standing of Charles Parker democratic candidate for as
seor in this campaign Not single thing detrimental him
be SAID he has lived in the valley many years He is well
quaned throughout the county He would make most satsfac
tory assessor No man would be and faithful
the discharge of his duties
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Silicus-A woman never knows
what she wants.
! Cylicus-Oh, yes. she does: but
not till she realizes she can't get 1t.
Philadelphia Record
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

If efficiency and experience count J. g. Ggax should be
elected county superintendent of schools tomorrow by big major
M Fifteen years engaged school work and charge large
and modern schools all of that personality
uve ability and truly progressive spirit Mr. Ggax is better
for the important office than any other candidate before the people
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The socialists still boasting that their candidate for sheriff
has the Dnkad and Adventist sewd his vest pocket
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

movement being considered to divide Mesa county
road districts with board of and for
each district This the county than anything which
has been done will each and
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The people of Mesa county, irrespective of political ala
tons should support Edward T. Taylor for congressman
large his valley had loyal a faithful
friend Grand Valley needs Tayors Washington
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Ernest C. Bacon the bull candidate for secretary of
has the checkered political records his home
county of Ouay that any ever had fastened upon him. He
is joke a candidate for secretary of
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Every truly progressive republican should understand that
if he writes the Progressive the head his ticket and
does scratching he will be voting all of the standpat
pubcans the local county ticket
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Tomorrow the American people will give Woodrow Wilson
the greatest popular given candidate for the presidency
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Call The Sentinel office night for election
Bulletins will be received all night Whether you live the
try in the city, call up
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

One of the biggest Jokes of the campaign the assertion
made by Mr. Hutchnson Monroe Hutchn-
campaign that there sixteen hundred socialists
in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

vote for A. l.. Gourley for is for who
will make the coroners office side issue undertaking
business
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

The office of county surveyor is of importance than
people think John Waz capable surveyor and civil
and resident of Mesa county for quarter of century,
should get your
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

very dsnteested and impartial group of citizens
are these far the county clerks office concerned
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
the COUNTY CLERKSHIP.

Practically admitting that Messrs Starr and unson and
Charlie Jones' operate and manage the county clerks office the
find but worth continually
for Jones reelecton That that he hasn't had but
Whether he proved efficient ice He has had
but term, and must have another
The democrats offer their candidate who will
the office himself who WILL NOT make the nesting place
politician machine who will the office
ca manner and satisfactory the people and
profitable for the county.
The people know the kind of officer M M Shores will make
in four he made that office for
the ooo while in the preceding four years. under
republican, it earned but $ISI5o
Let help make NJ NJ Shores the county clerk
and recorder
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

William Weiser's election the district aoneyship has been
conceded for weeks. His majority will be under
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

For the fifth time in days, D. W. Aupperes picture ap-
pcarcd the morning publication yesterday 1t will probably ap
again
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Tomorrow morning is the for the springng num-
Der of vicious fakes by several of the republican
didates Watch for them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
LOemer

You buy it for just a little
less here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

At least five of the counties in this judicial district
will be carried by Thomas Black district Judge many
people predicting that Black will carry EVERY county the
district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
SNYDER AND THOMPSON.

The morning sheet says that Ben Snyder republican candidate
county commissioner this district made good railway
executive "
Yes, and George W. Thompson the republican holdove
Der of the board, made good as railway executive.
Edwin Wecke was connected with the railways Charlie
Jenkins employed by the railways but WORKED IN The
RANKS. WAS ONE OF THE MEN, and did an exec.
utive position.
The people vii it that Edwin wecke ana
Charlie Jenkins, the former railway will have
the controlling the board of county commissioners
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

If Snyder and Briggs elected commissioners two
years of republican mue extravaganza and of
ty road funds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Lot 9O7

y better quality than No. 9o5;
more wool; that's all; priced at
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Loeffler Price, ST

W45.-Two-piece ribbed gar
ment; heavy rib; good quality;
it's got the service; it's worth
$L5o; we sell it for
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
$3.50 Suit

MIR. Railroad Man, here is
Underwear made especially for
you, because ii has the service
and will wash well and is the
right color.
For $i-Black Union Suits.
For $3-Black Wool Union
Suits; Cooper ribbed.
For S2.5O-Staley piece
Gray; just the color you like.
For S5-Staley Lot No. 9rS;
they all use it. Try one or two
suits-you will like it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Lot l54

Heavy wool; made single or
double breasted; 81 per garment;
is a regular S. per suit quality,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
HAS LOVE THE RIGHT OF WAY?

man who signs himself 3D. A writes:
Il want very much young lady, but cannot find
mutual friend What shall do?"
Answer think keep looking for the friend You
ought not to meet her without proper introduction
Is this the right answer?
Question and clipped from the columns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Question and clipped from the columns of
x = x x x x X newspaper No which
Here's the ueion to one. You find the likes of
whether convention them the columns of
forth by the rules printed that questions and
books of etiquette answers column The
x to the natural impulses of hui is always the
man beings, to whether Is it the right answer?
*"proper introduction the In this particular instance
plank that decently Maybe the
bridge the gulf between the sheephead
folks who have met" who ask such question
*What think about it? Some consideration be
have anything the girls who threatened
the subject about with the of such
x the Day Book-Edltor compops But general
x 4 + x oSion the every
finds this his of dare
that
For that love superior convention that it
outlaws all rules printed books etiquette and
rights that outweigh all considerations
pel pocyn word that love has the right of
in the world.
And that the who will such absurd
lack of mutual stand like invisible wall
behind him and girl he loves hopes unworthy of
the love o
mutual friend useful and convenient nst-
mutual friends available they be
used they end and when they fail
other be used that's alleven ladders. Horses
motors mooboats, aeroplane
Think that Lochnvar cared fig whether
he had introduced the Ellen of the Netherbys?
think that the boy who Swan the Eske where ford
none wouldn't also have ridden down whole
Mrs Grndys and pashed through the blood of the writers of
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BARNARD'S FRESHMAN SHOW
indian Dance Not the Least of
Good Things on Bill.

The small Brtnkerhoff Theatre at Bar
nard College. was full to overnowing yes
terday afternoon with proud 'freshies''
and upper classmen, fond mammas and a
few stray brothers. who came in. their
lives in their hands, TO see the fun. Ali
the excitement was about the annual fresh
man show. which always stirs UP moro or
less commotion about this time. for every
one Is anxious. 10 see what tho college
babies can do IN the way Of entertainment.
The play. ~ such n could be called, being
In reality series Of vaudeville skits. bore
the title of "Pandora's Box" and con-
tained. as tho programme stated. seven
pests and much agony"
prologue by Mary Gray telling Of Pan
dora's reckless venture with the forbidden
chest started the pests buzzing First OF
all, the freshmen showed a great adapta bill
ity TO grease paint and plumage by scenic
presentation OF the tribe of their Indian
mascot. Loangctaka They danced before a
w,gwam in vivid fashionable purple arc
light, that lent much mystery and romance
10 tho first effect and drew forth a deal
OF clapping from the breathless public.
Monologues by Helen II. Jenkins produced
more than one spasm from the audience.
Verda, the Freshman. was represented
by Miss Cora Senner. who. with her green
clad followers, suffered many indignities at
the hands OF a naughty sophomore until
rescued by compassionate and heroic
Junior.
The show closed with Grand Finale"
wherein the whole cast sang song to the
college.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
TREASURY DEFICIT LESS
Increased Commercial Activity
Helps Government Finances.

Washington, March Increased activity
In commerce. due 10 the approach OF
spring, has reduced the deficit Of the fed
eral government 10 I0,570,e00. A month
ago the deficit was ;22. 800 600, while a year
ago 1t was 50, 600. Treasury officials are
relying largely on big returns from the
corporation tax, which Will be paid in
June, to turn the deficit into a surplus for
the current fiscal year.
The figures for February made a splendid
showing, tho receipts exceeding the dis
bursements by S1.7Ss,Ooo. From all sources
S5s. .933, 900 came into the Treasury, while
s52,145OOO went out In January. on the
other hand, disbursements exceeded receipts
by 5000. $50 For February a year ago re-
ceipts exceeded disbursements by only
600. Government officials were particu-
larly gratifed over the February earnings
from customs, which amounted TO S26.S3s,oOo,
as compared with 900 for January.
Internal revenue returns also showed i'm
provement, s23,1 GOO being received In Feb
ruary. against s22,0i1.ocO for January.
The amount in the general fund to-day
was sl21, ,s93, 90; a month ago 1t was sl23.-
414,OOO The working balance IL $50, $1,000,
as compared with $s4, ,451, 900 at the close Of
January. The government holds Sl.5O6.6S2,- =
900 in trust funds for the redemption Of
notes ana certificates, against 3l,623. @3,JOO
in January. The total cash in the Treasury
is 81. 900, $4,000.
The Panama Canal drew &,sGl,0Oo from
the Treasury in February. making total
of S23Sj2.0O0 for the current fiscal year.
only s.. .S3S, 900 OF the $j00oO,oOO realized from
Panama Canal bonds issued last June now
remains
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MARCH COUPONS DEFAULTED
Detroit Southern Gives Poor
Earnings" as Its Reason.

The semi-annual interest due March on
the per cent first mortgage bonds of the
Ohio Southern division of the Detroit South
orn Railroad Company was defaulted yester-
day. Under the terms of the mortgage the
company has six months in which to pay
the coupons before foreclosure proceedings
can be instituted by the bondholders. This
option was exercised once before. An
officer of the Detroit Southern gave poor
earnings" as the reason for not paying the
March coupons on the bonds
Notwithstanding the six months grace
allowed the company in which to make
good the interest on the bonds, the pro-
tective committee OF bondholders, OF which
James n. Wallace. president OF the Cen
tral Trust Company, is chairman. gave
notice yesterday to the holders OF the bonds
that 1t had requested the trustee of the
mortgage 10 begin necessary proceedings
for it's foreclosure. This is taken TO indi-
cate that the interest will not be paid
when the six months time limit expires.
The committee also announced that more
than rs per cent OF the bonds. of which
81 40, 900 are outstanding. had already been
deposited with II. Further deposits will be
accepted up TO April /. 1912, without penalty.
The depositary for the committee is the
Central Trust Company.
The Detroit Southern Railroad Company
was the predecessor of tho Detroit. Toledo
& Ironton, which took over the property OF
tho former road. subject TO the Ohio South
ern division mortgage. The Detroit, To-
ledo G Ironton was placed in the hands OF
receivers in February, 1908, following the
default in the February coupons on its
consolidated mortgage AZ per cent bonds.
Of which s2,77s,400 are out:, nding Fore
closure proceedings against the road have
been adjourned from time to time, the last
adjournment being TO April .. 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SHE WILL SERVE BY SILENCE
Ingersoll's Daughter Volunteers Il
.Join Watchers in Albany.

Miss Maud Ingersoll, daughter OF the late
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, who won his
reputation by oratory has just volunteered
10 serve the cause OF woman suffrage with
her silence She will be one Of tho voice.
lessly eloquent watchers the Woman's Po-
lItical Union is posting outside the door of
the Assembly Judiciary Committee room
every wednesday. when the committee sits.
Other volunteers for this service are Mrs.
A. c. Townsend. Miss Katherine Foote,
Mrs. John Winter Brannsn and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Hale.
The suffragettes are enthusiastic about
tho silent watchers" plan. which Is at
tracting more notice TO their cause. they
say. than anything they have done in a
long time.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
STUDENTS IN WALL STREET
Fifty from School of Finance Visi
Exchanges and Banks.

Fifty embryo financiers from the Nhar-
ton School of Finance, University OF PENN
sylvania, paid visit 10 Wall Street yes
terday in order to get a practical lesson OF
how business on the various exchanges II
carried on The students. who were In
charge Of Dr. S. S. Huebner. professor oil
insurance and commerce in the wharton
s,hool. first visited the New York Stock
Exchange, where they were Joined py
Charles j. Peabody, of the firm of Spencer
,rrask & Co, who explained the different
,ncthodg OF handling business on the floor
Of the exchange.
After watching tho brokers at work the
marty was taken through the offices ana
clearing house of the institution. Later
,bov visited the National city Bank and
we're introduced TO President Vanderip
who entertained the party al luncheon' !"
the afternoon the students were taken tc
the Produce Exchange and then TO the COT
ton Exchange, where they remained until
tbe close OF the market.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
California Asparagus.

Vegetables are still priced at high hg-
uros at washington Market, but some
kinds show an improvement In pua'ty,
notably caulifowers. the new heads OF
which are white and firm. and sell at 20
cents each The first consignment this
season of California asparagus, which mas
heen eagerly watched for, is 81 IS bunch:
domestic punches are 70 cents each. CAD
ba ges are very scarce this week. the small
es, bringing Is cents a head. while the
medium and large are 20 and 25 cents
head Artichokes are 25 cents each. egg
p,ants are 10 cents each. and mushrooms
are 81 cents a pound. Brussels sprouts are
UP to 30 cents a box. cucumbers are 10 Genus
each. and horseradish roots are ID cents
pound. Lettuce. romano, escaroie anu
chicory are 15 cents head, string beans
are 30 cents and lima beans are % cents
a quart Oyster plant is 10 cents puhch
and celery is 30 cents bunch. sweet po-
tatoes are Is cents quart new potatoes
are the same price. and potatoes are ~
cents n quart. Spinach is high, being 80
cents the half peck
Winter Strawberries.
Good baskets Of Strawberries are 10 DO
had at the fruit stalls for 80 cents basket
Relaian hothouse grapes are 81 a pound
English Colmars are 81 90 and French mus
catels are s. q pound. South African fruit,
which keeps the midwinter market sup
nlied. shows a downward tendency, peaches
being g and Sc for a box Of %; nectarines
are &, n box Of 20 and plums are = so a
box OF a. Florida pines are 3 to 40 cents
apieee. King oranges are 80 cents and Cali
fornla oranges are 60 and rs cents Dozen
Grapefruit are Is cents each. tangerines are
40 cents a dozen and apples are 60 cents
to 81 a dozen.
Eggs are cheaper this week. being "a
cents a dozen: sweet butter Is 40 cents ana
Philadelphia print is IS cents a pound.
High Prices at Fish Stalls.
High prices still obtain at the fish stalls,
owing TO the recent west and northwest
Winds Roe shad are 81 % each. buck shad
are 81 d EACH and a limited quantity or
shad roe sells at 81 pair "a pair being
the set from one fish. Yellow pike and
,ohs,ers are 30 cents a pound. Canadian
salmon are IS cents and Columbia River
salmon ej cents a pound. Striped bass are
>, cents. halibut steaks are 20 cents. large
smeIts. whitefsh and red snapper arc 10
cents a pound Medium smelts are Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
NcsvS of the Markets

norch and sea bass are also is cents, Span
ish rnackerel and frozen bluefish are ID
cents Goldfish steaks are 10 cents, haddock
are 10 cents and founders and market COD
for boiling are 10 cents pound. Scallops
are IL cents n quart hard shell crabs are
eo cents a dozen, and oysters are 81 90 a
hundred for frying and 10 cents for stew
ing.
Meat Prices Unchanged.
Most meat prices remain the same
though prime rib roast Is only - Genus
no,nd NOW Porterhouse steak Is 2S cents,
sir,oin steak is % to "a cents and prime
NOT roast is IS TO 20 cents pound. sweet
breads are IS cents to 81 Is pair. filet or
veal is 2S cents a pound, shoulder OF veal
Is IL cents and loin OF veal Is % cents 4
Mound Foreauarters Of lamb are ID cents
and hindauarters are 20 cents a pound;
French chops are % cents pound. Roast
ing pork Is 16 cents pound, shoulder OF
nork is also Is cents, smoked ham Is II
cents a mound. bacon Is 20 cents pound
and pork chops are Is cents pound
canons ara 30 cents a pound, turkeys are
% cents MARYLAND geese are % cents, broil-
ers and Philadelphia roasting chickens are
o. cants n mound and fowls are 20 cents a
mound. Guinea hens are 81 10 a pair, stall
fed pigeons are 10 cents each and squad
are 60 cents apiece.
Uptown Prices.
porterhouse steak at Is cents Is the same
,t,ca uptown as in the market; pot roast
70 1s cents a pound, round steak is p cents
a mound and smoked tongue Is also 2 cents
a Mound Racks OF lamb are p cents
mound and loin Of lamb chops are 20 cents
a Mound. Breast Of veal is 16 cents, veal
cbons are 25 cents and veal outlets are 2S
cents a pound. Corned beef is IA to 20 cents
a Mound and fresh ham Is IT cents pound.
turkeys are % cents. roasting chickens
arc % and "a cents and fowls are Is cents
q pound
Yellow bananas are 25 cents a dozen,
Malaga grapes are 25 cents a pound. pears
are 20 TO 80 cents a dozen and oranges are
60 cents a dozen Apples are 90 to 10 cents
a dozen and pines are Is to 30 cents apiece.
Reets. radlshes and leeks are cents
bunch and parsley is cents bunch;
onions and potatoes are 10 cents a quart
meas are 90 cents a quart and parsnips are
n cents tho half Dozen Watercress is
cents a bunch. mint is 10, cents ana rhu-
barb Is also 10 cents bunch. Peppers are
cents each and carrots are cents
bunch.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
WORD "OBEY" DISCUSSED
Women Take Varying Positions
on It's EXpurgation.

To obev or not to obey-that Is the
question about which there has been deal
of discussion Of late, not 20 much among
,bs brides who have TO decide tho mo-
n.ntous question of whether they shall let
,h,, ominous word pass their lips as
among those for whom It has long lost
personaI Significance, but In whose minoS
{, is the crux Of the whole woman ques-
ton
What some OF the prominent women OF
Atnertca think about It Is revealed IN the
March number of "The Christian Herald
There ara fourteen opinions In all. and only
go ora IN favor Of retaining the critcai
word ,.,.
MARY Stewart Cutting. the New Jersey
author SAYS, IT indorse the marriage SCI
nc as q now stands-no more, no less
Margaret Wilson. the president OF the
rrrc,o Remus Association. voices sirti'a'
Views. ~. ,rr-
go last YEAR. is not rt 4dy TO reject the
word "obey" "It does no har"''
sometimes do good" she writes
Tho fourth defender Of obedience Is la,
ion Whiting, who "as loya Gnu, o'
roman." says she can have but one opiinon
ooncsrn,ng any part of the church service
U' ,ua, :, "a mot a matter for fantastic inno-
vations." o- aida even the "antis" come
On .noo,oIv w Tor the abolition Oh ,,orI.nd
SSs s5aais as@ M9se Ass HsFsS +
Harriet r,,Sa a King. Kathleen Norris,
tram, JdFV Garpenter and Christine TerhuIn,e TeI,,o
rJan,Isk ranns - ali more or less enthusiasuca''
nerIr'n faYor the abolition OF the word s., Aurora
Alice ,a. huobth both parties should pledge obe-
dicnce.