davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-02

We have now made arrangements whereby
these magnificent machines can be had at
lower price than was ever possible before and
on terms so easy as to be unnoticed. The ma
chine shown in the picture, with p selections.
your own choice from thousands of fine
records can now be had for $3.50. and on
terms lower than you'd expect-S7.0o down
and $500 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-02

whe wears a
covering her head Nothing
hat
Millinery reached
dreamcdof height artc fairly
by their simplicity
lowered n elusive unrg noticeable for IT, Hueessfa
entuaon OF
y much affected youthful this
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
DOCTORS HAD
WARM CONTEST
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
. Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 2S.-Dr. j. A.
Black of Pueblo was elected presi-
dent and Glenwood Springs named as
the next meeting place at the clos
ing session of the annual convention
of the State Medical society here
Thursday. Contrary to precedent
and expressed desires of the mem
bers, there was a contest over the
presidency which added zest to the
meeting, although II shocked the doc
! tors, and they made efforts to pre-
vent the details from being pub
/ lished.
II was known beforehand that a
Pueblo man was to be selected pres
ident. and DR.. Black was recon-
mended by the Pueblo delegation,
but the / 6 members Of the house of
delegates picked Dr.. Crum Epler of
this city for the office.
/ This created a storm and another
meeting was held, DR.. Black being
I formally chosen after DR.. Epler had
withdrawn, in order that the cleo
ton of a Pueblo man could be made
regular.
The delegates insist that they had
no objection to Dr.. Epler, but con-
sidered that as they had decided up
on DR.. Black they were bound by
ethics as well as duty to stand be-
hind him, which they did.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
GOV. THOMAS OPENS MESA COUNTY
CAMPAIGN WITH BRILLIANT SPEECH
Attacks on the Protective Tariff, Assurances Of
Democratic Success and Diatribes on Moose
and Republican Party Feature Address.

history Of the parties. dwelling on
the fact that power too long held was
sure 10 be abused He pointed out
that the important issue OF this
campaign was the tariff. With the
democrats standing wholly for a tar
in for revenue only and the repuhll-
cans demanding protection for in
dustries which already have bound
the people OF the nation hand and
feet by the inIquitoUs results Of
monopoly, Governor Thomas said
that this issue was the sum total
OF the democratic faith.
He pointed out numerous inaccur-
acies in the defense of the protective
tariff and compared IL fittingly with
the protection paid New York
guardians of the peace by the vice
system. The fallacy Of It's protection
To American workingmen was shown
when he asserted that so per cent
Of the steel trusts labor was COM
posed OF uOn-EnElish speaking al
lens whose wages were based on
what would support an unmarried
man in the mere necessities of life.
The address was by no means un-
relieved by the incisiye wit for which
the speaker is famous He referred
jOyially to the domestic tragedy"
which has rent the republican party.
nyerrinE that democrats were re-
lipyed from abusing their friends,
the enemy, since the enemy was
doing its own abusing. And We
democrats" he went on. must ad-
nit that both, for once. are right
In closing the governor declared
that the election of Governor Wilson
to the presidency was undoubted.
What is needed, he declared. was
assurance that his hands would be-
upheld in right doing by a democrat
ic congress. The house was certain
to become safely democratic. while
the senate was somewhat in doubt.
On this occasion, he urged the suf-
frages of the people of the state
be cast for Governor John +. Shaf-
roth and himself for United States
senators.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

Holding for almost two hours
with uHiiminIshed interest au audi
euCa which filled AlaTEeTy hall to
the doors. brilliant Gov. Charles $.
Thomas opened the democratic cam
paIEu in Mesa county last night with
an address which may be ranked
among the most Iorcaul of the many
remarkable speeches OF this peerless
orator.
Elcgancies of speech, indubitable
logic and the most simple and clean
cut statements made his address teen
with interest 10 every hearpT.
Governor Thomas was escorted
from his hotel TO the hall by hun
dred mem bers OF the Wilson and
Marshall club. and when ne stepped
into the room his appearance was
the signal for q burst Of applause.
Candidates for county and judicial
Offices and members Of the county
executive committee sat upon each
side OF the speaker. who was intro
duCed by Sam b. Berry
Mr.. Berry in his Introduction de-
Clared that none knew Governor
Thomas better than he and none had
q higher respect for his noble vIr-
tues. He paid a splendid tribute to
the statesmauship Of the man and
dWelt upon his unquesllOned capaC-
ity as Il legislator and executive.
Before opening his own address
the former governor disgressed FOR
a few moments to refer to his old
time friends, the chairman of the
evening. Judge Berry, he declared,
was an asset to any community. His
estimate OF the democratic candidate
for county judge was that he was an
able attorney. a man OF uniiinching
devotion to his duty, and unques-
toned capacity for work in the i'm
portaut office OF the bench 10 which
he aspires Few men could receive
from the lips Of Governor Thomas
n more elegant tribute than that he
raid 10 Mr.. Berry.
Sketched History of Parties.
Governor Thomas, in opening his
address proper, sketchcd the early
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
RIDER
NEAR To DEATH

Bert NOunt, II we'll known young
rAnchnan from Fruita, is lying be-
tween life and death in st. Mary's
7 hospital, as n result of being thrown
from his mount which he was riding
in the 1-milc handicap at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. He was
riding Blue Jay, u horse from Mont
rose, and before he was far enough
in the lead 10 accomplish the feat
successfully, he made a desperate ef-
fort to take the pole from Serbillus,
ridden by Johnny Logan. The two
horses and riders went down in n
cloud of dust and lOunt was pinned
under the struggling mass while
three other riders piled into them.
YOunt has conclusion of the brain
and late this afternoon had not re-
gained consciousness. lie has wife
and two children, who are ut his
bedside
The attending physicians refuse to
express am opinion on his chances for
recovery, but admit that his Condi-
ton is very grave.
The accident was witnessed by
several Thousand people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
See the Immortal Dick
ense Masterpiece
Oliver Twist

This wonderful masterpiece in
parts. Mr. Nat c. Goodwin appears
as "Fagin." The staging and scenic
effects are perfect. and are we'll dis
played by the beautiful photography
which is clear and steady.
Little Oliver himself viii appeal
to the sympathy of everyone. while
all other characters are in keeping
with the illustrious star. Nat Good
win, who heads them.
One day only, at the Orpheum, of
course, tomorrow Sunday, Sept
20. Matinee. 3 p. m; evening. 1880.
9-2S-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
At Park Opera House.

TriIby," as given by the popu-
lar Arlington company at the Park
opera house last evening, was an
uuqucstioned success. Every mem
Der of this strong company was at
their best, and the work of Mr..
Pawley as "Svengali" and Mayme
Arlington as "Trilby." deserves most
hearty commendation, and it receiy-
ed it. Tonight the brilliant comedy
scramble big Broadway hit-the
Marriage of Kitty''-will be given,
and should pack the house TO the
doors. Clever specialties between
the acts. Popular prices-15c, 25c.
SOC and soc. Reserved seats at
Kraft & Emersou's. Last perform
ance Sunday night. presenting the
great success, The Wolf"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
SO hore Grand Junction Women Will Have Model ri

Grand Junction is fast becoming city of Model
kitchens. Scarcely block but has a house with
a Hoosier Cabinet
Save steps" You have a model kitchen COM
plete with the Hoosier Cabinet. Its compact
rangement you time labor and money, by
saving steps
You sit down to work your cabinet. You get
through quickly without being tired! The Hoosier
lasts lifetim e! Built of Oakt Finished to
dure long, hard use! The helper you need and
wanti 1t has equal.
"A Model Kitchen," was the exclamation of
experienced housekeeper the moment she saw the
Hoosier in a friends kitchen.
q wouldn't trade mine for a hundred dollars"
said another enthusiastic owner
MY Silent Servant" writes another
Praises everywhere are endless. 100000 women
already use II 5osier Cabinets every day, and the
demand seems constantly greater.
Think how quickly in this community handful
of 90 Hoosier Cabinets will be selected for i'm
mediate delive the great easy s100 a week
club plan! Think how much more attractive your
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
jenkins Here.

Among the candidates who spent
several days at the fair this week
was Charles T. Jenkins, candidate
for county commissioner from the
upper district. Mr.. Jenkins made 4
host of friends during his brief stay
here. With Hon. w. NJ. Porter he
returned to Plateau this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
Local Democrnts TO Go.

Tonight Fruita will have a big
political meeting with Ex-Governor
Charles S. Thomas as the chief
speaker. Some fifteen or twenty
Grand Junction democrats plan to
go down 10 attend the meeting. The
local party will leave here on the
Interurban at GEO this evening. and
returning will leave Fruita at 1925.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

from your pantry to your sink, and then to the
cupboard2
You have seen in the above picture how many
miles OF steps the Hooser saves you. Think of
having your work table! Your pantry! Your
itchen cupbo rd! Combined in spot, Your
salt your t nger tips! Your pans and dishes
arms lcugt = Your Spices flour and sugar un-
der your hand Think OF the hundreds of need
less steps the Hoosier Cabinet would You by
having everyt ing centered in one spot
Do you lor that thousands of women all over
America are C aWOTing for this marvellous labor
saving Hooser Cabinet the remarkably easy
club terms of 81 90 a week? Do you wonder that
allotment limited to a paltry SO cabinets?
No cabinet in the world equals the Hoosier-the
auly cabinet endorsed by the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies' Home Journal. Good Housekeeping
and thousands OF Americas Domestic Science
Schools n ca binet on which the price is rigidly
fixed by the manufacturer to give you the benefit
Of the low cos Of manufacture-and delivery to
you immediate for s1O0. But hurry! Don't de-
lay! Join now and be glad the rest OF your life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

kitchen would be if you should join this club of
model houseke epers and merely by paying $1OO
begin saving miles of steps in your own home,
LEAVE THE DRUDGE TRAIL.
Bannister Bros & Silcox will put this silent
Servant" in y home. Join the lucky so. Yen
economic tim and labor; 1t makes your work
scientific: gives TWO or THREE hours extra les-
daily for life
Bannister p os & SilcoX have made this club
plan so liEera that every housekeeper should
a Hoosier Can net, Scores will enroll Immediately.
Memberships will be taken so rapidly that it is
difficult to say how quickly the club Will close
The best plan is to get your early the
list and have this silent Servant" delivered with
the scores of others right away for merely few
S1.00 weekly dues
Join Bannise Bros & scoxs Hoosier Club to-
morrow morning. few days delay may be too
late.
WILL YOU BE A "H0OSIER" MEMBER2
How many times daily do you walk around your
Kitchen? From your range to your kitchen table
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
Kennedy Better.

Lynn Kennedy. who suffered a
very bad fall from his bicycle in
the big bicycle marathon Wednes-
day afternoon, is getting over his in
juries rapidly. He received n badly
lacerated cheek and a number of bad
bruises.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
Have You Joined Yet?

Have YOU enrolled as a member
of the Grand Junction Wilson and
Marshall club? If not drop in The
Sentinel Office and sign n member
ship card.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
Coon on Big Hunt.

William Coon on the Mesa Paint
store has gone deer hunting and eX-
poets to have buckskin hanging
on his back door within 10 days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

This store is headquarters for
mems and wcmen's styles in the lat
est footwear. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

Here Is the Club Plan in a Nutshell.

FIRST-Duuutster Bros SilcoX have been allotted so
Hoosier Cabinets TO be sold special club terms
the national price fixed everywhere by the manufac-
turers OF this FAMOUS CABINET.
SECOND-The advantage this club plan is to give
you full benefit NJ the great saving that
from the enormous volume Of Hoosier sales to the
thousands Of an America. who, like the
30 members of b nnEtUr Bros & SilCoNs club.
enrolling their u1Wes at once
THIRD.-Membprsh p SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONLY
FIFTY, and they shall be sold special of
SlO0 cash mem orshIp fee ana $1OO weekly dues.
FOURTH-CABINE 5 WILL BE DELIVERED RIIEDI-
ATGLN paym Mt of membership fee to each
bcr
FIFTH Those who want UOOSIER CABINETS should
enroll their avoid disappointment
when the club is filled. Remember this opportunity
is closed when so members have Joined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

a
on the kitchen ook tidy "h the cabinet closed? shall
do y" be
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

SIcoxs
o -
is, before t closes
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28

I'm so glad to see you, dear.
I've just received my new Hoos-
Ter. See, when l pull out this
table, it locks 50 | can actually
sit down at my work.
When the top is drawn out,
il gives me even more room
than my old kitchen table; and,
do you know, this table top is
pure aluminium. II can't rust.
and nothing sticks to it. 1t is
fine for kneading dough.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-28
How the Club Will MOdernize Fifty Kitchens.

MODEL" Kitchen through the medium of Bannster
Bros. & slcoxs great "HoosIER" Cabinet Club Plan.
This is the only opportunity. Housekeepers Of this
city. you viii have this year JOIN real big "HOOS-
TER" Kitchen Cabinet club the liberal membership
terms of sl.OO weekly.
This club plan differs greatly any other sale
conducted because is under the direct supervis
ion THE HOoSI GR MFG co.
The plan enables everyone to own a Hoosier Cabinet
right away and be gin saving to two hours every
day from the very first. 4 half million
Hooser Cabinets. The demand is great the club
plan that The Hoosier Mfg Co allows only limited
allotment to each gent
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

from LIES bnok.l Ii is an aIlegoricai
portrayal, marking up to the standard
Of Poe story. The man, part TAX
en- by Mr.. GILL arrives home after
Witnessing the play ''The Devil In
the afternoon, and "The Servant IN
the House" in the evening Befud-
died by liquor he sinks TO sleep and
dreams the Devil is tempting him,
harassing his fapcfes making him be-
lieve HIS wife Is unfaithfl, driving
him almost to the point OF murder
THE Devil withdraws and the Servant
approaches, his words stilling ths
tempest in the mans heart, restoring
his peace of mind and at last cou
vincing him that there is nothing to
his evil fancies, except that. which
the Devil has conjured in his own
brain The characters are portrayed
very capably. Walter Fenner is cast
for the Devil, and Herbert Evans for
the Servant. The playlet is oiI OF
the best even seen In Detroit thea
| tr
A crowded house, Monday night,
lrepeatedly encored Billy Scheer and
Jay Gould, the two Detroit boys. They
Threatened to stop the show. Scheer
lmade great hit In character sias.
! ing. while Gould performed acoeptsh.
IIy at the piano.. B4 i.ie.-l ~ 'a'
Willard, "thesman who grows con.
tinued to mystify the audience by
adding six inches or more to his
stature. The return engagement OF
tWillard did not detraet from interest
land popularity OF his act, Willard
has an interesting personality and Is
a clever card manipulation. 'Growing"
six inches, however, without the aid
! of any mechanical contrivance or H.
lusions caps the climax. II is almost
startling. The only explanation forth
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
GOV. JOHNS ON SPEAKS TO
BIG CROWD IN ARMORY
Goes Over Familiar Ground in
Urging Support for Pro-
gressiye Party

Gov. Hiram w. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, Progressive candidate for vice
president, wound up his two-days' tour
OF Michigan, Monday evening, by de-
livering a stirring address in the
Light Guard armory before nearly
10000 people, including a large at
tendance Of women.
John McvtCar caiied the meeting TO
order, introducing Attorney James III.
Pound, Progressive candidate for CON
gressmHn, as chairman, and -the-list
OF speakers included -fI-W Whitney Wat
klns. Progressive candidate for gov
ernor; w. ii. Hill, of Detroit candi-
date for congressman-at-larg and
Mayor Theodore NJ. Joslin, of Adrian
candidate for United States senator
Hcratio S. Earle, Progressive candi.
date for mayor, made hit when he
thanked the audience for coming out
on such a hot night, and said that he
would omit his speech and content
himself with participating In the ex,
penses.
Gov. Johnson in his address an.
alyZed again, as he had already done
in his other Michigan speeches, the
stand that the Progressive party
takes for the uplifting of the work.
ing people. lie won generous burst
OF applause in his scathins excoria.
tion of child labor, and said that Cor
many and England have gone far
ahead and left the United States the
laggard in the movement for the con.
I servation OF nations greatest re,
sources. its men, women and children
Penrose, OF Pennsylvania. E0Tfmer
of illinois,. Crane, OF nfassachusetts
and GHggenheiH, OF Colorado, were
grouped together by Gov Johnson
1 md referred TO as an unsavory crew
He said that the fact that they crit
/ ioized Roosevelt as being allied with
certain trusts was enough to show
what rne- rrsi situation is.
I Gov. johnson left Detroit late Non
4 day night In his special car, for q
campaign tour through Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept. i0.-opening. Wheat
was easy In Liverpool at the opening
but advanced later and the american
mar Kets WCrF ffru1 6trfraFo rad n small
advance and Detroit prices anened with
an advance OF hc, opening prices ON
Tue sday. Cash and September No ?
red wheat. ti.0gh December. SfSgL /;
May Sl.13; No. 4 white. s1.05L
The corn deal is steady and quiet
at sic for. cash No. g. sac for No. 2 vel
Tow and s3hc for No. q yellow
oats are easy AT aSne for standard
CSC Tor September October, % - &
for Nc. 3 white and 23c for No. . white.
Rye ~ dun and steady at flc for
Ts beans ms are steady and inactiv. at
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

been given out for the year, incmdlne
the opinion on the money trust In
qliry.
'trhe openinR of the Panama canal
In the near future is certain 10 change
the' commercial geography OF the
would and the United States SHOULD
be ih position to take rank with
other great countries in banking and
commerce" said Mr.. Patton. "Withou,
caapge In our laws this will be i'm
rossible. Under present conditions
We may consider ourselves fortunate
II We take care OF our own affairs
Aithout trouble. much less take on
our proper share of business under
the changed conditions In commerce
when must certainly intrude when
the great oceans are connected.
II should still be the prime object
OF the American Bankers association
TO demand and urge remedial legis-
lation along some proper line, and the
Currency commission should be urged
10 continue the work even though we
seem to be laboring under many ad.
yense conditions. | believe the peO
pie Will ultimately meet the situation
In some proper way"
Secretary Farnsworth presented
the report OF the standing protective
committee, which showed tina. 249
yeggs had been arrested through the
protective department OF the asso-
citation since Sept. IL 1911, and that
70 awaited trial at that time o. the
total. las have been convicted and 90
have either been released. escaped.
were killed or died, leaving las await
ing trial at the present time. There
we're SO crimes against members OF
the association and 96 against non
members.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
Markets AND FINANCE

sa7o for immediate and prompt ship
ment. s2.T0 for October and f220 for
November
CIoverseed Is easy at sl075 for prime
October and s11,T5 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed is steady at s2.lO for
prime spot. 3 e. - -
Grain. receipts at Chicago Tuesday I
Wheat, i20 cars; corn 63S ears; oats
6f5 cars
December wheat IN Chicago opened
Tuesday at 9OA 6tg0Ac, corn at 535i
95S7sc oats at 3Gh a32%c and Jam
nary pork at slSg9.
Wheat In Liverpool oppned asd lower
Corn opened lAd higher and was later
quoted = a I'D higher. T
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Sept. sl.07; Dec, S1.OSS. May, sl.13ss
Corn: Cash. s2hc; sept. soc; Dee.
Sept. sec. Dee. S4%c; May. 36lkc, Rye;
Cash. zee. cloyerseed: Cash and Oct,
S10.62. Dec. and Mare $i042 Alsiko,
Cash and Sept. Sll.75. Timothyseed:
Cash. Sept and Oct, S2.05: Dec, $2.l0.
Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN--0pcuinE.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--Wheat; Sept.
down ne; Dec. unchanged, Corn Sept.
down &c Dee down hc. Oats: sept.
up hc; Dec. down Ac: Provisions
Noon-wheat: sept. up &c: Dec
down fsc Corn; sept, and Dec. un-
changed. Oats: Sept up NC; Dec.
CIoseSwheat: Sept. up &c; Dec
down Ac. Corn Sept. down sc: Dec.
down Ac. oats; Sept. up &c; Dec
down hc. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
THE~STAGE-
'oARaIck.

GARRIck.
Y The extreme heat Monday evening.
could not deter the loyal patrons 81
the Garrick theater from being
among those present" at the opeIi-
ing Of the season of 1929, In that
lrrttty playhouse. and sog there was q
standing room only crowd 10 greet
a Modern Eve, ~ The ,,pefspiring,
auditors were entitled TO better re
ward - $780,. 81,
"A Modern Eve" is prQgrRnlped IA
the latest Berlin operettd anc Is
credited TO George Okonkowski and
A Schoenfeld librertists. and Yicior
Iloil9ender and Jean Gilbert. COM
posers. Okonkowski and Gilbert had
a hand IN The Polish Wedding"'
whiChg had its initial Amerfcan'pres-
on;ation In Detroit, last week, and be
caase The Rolish Wedding was SO
good, the gentlemen referred 10 may
| be forgizep. "A Modern, Eye" There
! is no statement that IA Modern Eve"
mad any Americanizing, while eThe
Polish Wedding had. az the hands OF
George " Hobart and Jerome ID
1 Kern. So a. may .besg after 1al!> that
Messrs 0konkewHi;is and gGilbert Arc
not entitled toAso much reconsideration.
4 N Modern. l3ye e''steanfe Ito ef3ctroi-
after long run IN Ghieago !, Perhaps
with the cast that presented it. in
Chicago, and. with the original fresG
SCENE equipment. the piece may have
been worth something, but. IN the
Detroit representation, IL is difficult
tc find peg nj It's structure NpoE
which TO hank any deserved praise
The book Is supposed TO be a satire
on ihe suffragist and sex equality
question. The lady-iawyer-sufrra
wife, Nine, Niniche Cascadier, r. por
lcrayed .by- Henrietta Tedro with the
expected aggres ssiveness, and Miss
Tedlos work is Ihe best in the piece
Alexander Clark rah tse part OF tins
vixcnized husband. Mr. Clark would
be funny, II the part. did not can fol
so much vulgarity and profanitX The
average clean-mindedl and clean ton
gued tiieater patron finds no irristi
BILE appeal 70 his sense OF humor in
'ouss words" The whole trouble
with "A Modern Eve" rs, It's tender
lCinlsn tone. at Is several sseasnnt
since that brand ofFmusical ycofneds
was popular. TIE present meBlcut ie
the vogue of,the 5..clean" show1-ciean
dialogue, clean plot clean costuRainS,
And the latter means q propeE cover
ing of feminine forms. with attr1ctivG
frocks, TO the exclusion of ,the bur,
leSque tights >..s.l J..,..
The company presenting "A Mod
ern Eve" works wit ha will, and the
show Is noisy blare and bank, from
rise to fall of curtain. There are one
o. two catchy airs notably Goodbye
Everybody" sung prettily by Maud
Potter t'V~ -''-
The engagement II for the week
viii Wednesday and Saturday after
neon performances. Monday evening
Sept. 16, Maeterlinck's exquisite fam
tasy THE Blue Bird" will begin Q
weeks visit. AS a forerunner to this
charming play, Miss Frances Lee
Scloecraft, of New York. gives a free
mt-rpretative lecture Of the drama
in the theater, Tuesday afternoon.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.