davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

Apron Ginghams, pure Indigo dyed:
warranted fast colors; full stand
ard count. at----------- Gle
All Calicos, light and dark, special
at --------------------- 4ac
Percale; light and dark colors; a
good selection of patterns; SO in
wide. Make your selections early
when you can make ii at price
ike TINS lOac
Unbleached Sheeting; 1914 wide soft
finish; special this week. 2lc
Bleached Turkish Towels. size 12x2S,
Heavy Cheviot; 80 inches wide 12dc
And 15c values at-------------- 9Jc
Galatea Cloth. white and colors 13c
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
Sat. Morning, April goth
Closes Saturday EVENING April 9th

and Y yards plain Swiss for
waist; were $3.50 and $3.50. Spe-
c1al "a OK
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
DRESS LINENS.

Pure Linen Watt; 81 inches wide; in
light blue and champagne; special
at -------------------- l3ac
Linen Crash for suitings; lavender
only; Sc inches wide; 65c values;
special 45c
Dress Linens; white and colors; 81
inches wide: merceriZed finish: soc
values; at 39c
Butchers Linen Finish; several piec-
es to select from; &C and 18c val
ues' at----------- 1Ic
Sheeting: 80 inches wide;
$1.50 value; 10
Art Crash: Is inches wide; natural
color; 1Sc value; Al lac
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
SALE OF WASH GOODS.

French Ginghams in a large selection
of patterns. in broken checks.
plaids and stripes; 25c and 35c
Fine Bordered Lawns; 40 inches
wide: plain white with fancy bor-
der, or dots and figures with bor-
der to match; 25c values; at 16dc
Batiste; 80 inches wide; in plain
light colors, or fancy with borders;
at --------------------- 9ac
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
TABLE LINEN.

Fine White Linens of superior quail
ity and large assortments at con-
siderably less than regular prices.
Linen; 65 inches wide; soc values:
Heavy all linen; ~ inches wide;
regular price, $l.25; special for
this 0Oc
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN THE
POST0FF|CE
Resignation of Assistant Postmaster
E. B. Wilson Followed by Promo
tions and Changes in Local
0ffice.-Announcement.

The resignation of Edward B. Will
son as assistant postmaster at the
Grand Junction office has been fol-
lowed by a general rearrangement of
the conduct of the office with the re-
suit that many promotions have been
received by members of the force.
The following postal notes prepar-
ed by Postmaster Edwin Price for
The Sentinel, gives exact and COM
plete information on the changes:
On the 18th of April Edward b.
Wilson severed his connection with
the Grand Junction postoffice, and
will hereafter engage in other busi-
ness pursuits. He had been almost
continuously in the service for the
past IA years. Through his know
ledge on the business and extensive
acquaintance. he had become a val
liable man in the service. and ii is
to be regretted that he must leave
us.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
LACE CURTAIN SPECIAL.

A price for every purse; a quality for
every home.
Regular 1925 and $3.50 Noting
ham Lace Curtains, in a variety OF
choice patterns; white and Arab
ian; special price, per pair So. .25
s. and $5.75 Novelty Net Scrim or
Nottingham Weaves; white and
ctiu, 1910
s5 Latest Scrim Novelty Net; in
cream only, at---- 81. rs
s2.95 White Net Curtains, at Sl.l9
$3.50 White and Arabian Curtains
at -------------------- Sl.1o
Extra fine Swiss Curtains; ~ yards
long; Battenburg edge 79c
81 fine Swiss Ruffle Curtains; 2l3
yards long; at-------------- S1.29
2 lots of Curtains, to close out; 3
yards long; extra wide; were 50. so
and SO: now------ 81 l,S9
Heavy Net Curtains, in green and
red; were $1.19. At this sale
only --------------------- 7Sc
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
UNDERMUSLINS.

Made of fine. soft materials, Liner
Laces or Pretty Embroidery
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

Harold Higbee has resigned his
position on the civil service board and
Ellsworth A. Beatty has been ap-
pointed to fill his place. Mr. Beatty
is one of our oldest carriers and is
deserving of this promotion The
civil service board is made up of two
clerks and one carrier. The members
of the board now are Edgar A. Rider.
secretary: Ellsworth A Beatty car
rier, and Ralph ~ Turner, clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

SWISS EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Embroidered Robes. in white. cham
pagne and light blue; patterns con-
sist of 3 Il yards of 45-inch Swiss
Flouncing, 3 u yards Swiss Galoon
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

Otis o. Shubert has been appointed
to be money order and postal bank
clerk, and 10y j. Wilson will act as
assistant stamp and general delivery
clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

Charles b. Carson, who has been
an efficient substitute clerk for the
past 2 u years, has been appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Mr.. Rider. He will take
the night shift which has been work
ed by 10y J. Wilson. for the past two
years. working from Il a. IN. to s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

!, pure indigo dyed:
/ colors; full stand
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-19

a, m,
Owing to the continued illness of
Harold A. Higbee. who is off on
leave of absence, it has been neces-
sary to transfer Ralph N. Turner
from the position of carrier to that of
clerk. Mr.. Turner takes the shift
from 5 O'Clock p. m. to / . a. m. Har-
old NJ. Rider. substitute carrier will
fill the position of carrier until Mr.
Higbee is able to return to work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
GRAND SACRED CONCERT

BY Saraclna's Royal Italian Band
at The Arcade on Sunday, March 3,
1912, afternoon and evening at from
to 5 p. M, and to 10 p. m.
The music lowing people of Day
tona have at last met their Waterloo
in Saracina's Royal Italian BaQd.
This famous Italian band has m {
with tremendous suocers at all the
heading hotels and places of amuse-
ment throusho the country as
they cannot fail to please any aud
bence which listens to their beautt
full strains
Ask our friends, the Elks, who had
the pleasure of being entertained by
Saracina's Royal Italian band IL
this city at the'r club rooms
Tuesday evening, February q
The program rendered was met witt
such appreciation and applause tha
with the large attendance of Elk:
who have already made arrangement
to be present this concert will be ;
huge success
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
10 innings
ARE PLAYED
SCORE A THE
GOOD BALL GAME YESTERDAY
WITH NEITHER TEAM WINNER
X. M. l. CLUB COMES NEAR
BREAKING STRING OF VICTOR
les SCORED BY THE DAYToNA
BOYS THIS SEASON.

Still unbeaten, but scared to
death, the Daytona baseball team
pulled through a dangerous game
wllh the X NJ L boys from Eau
Gallie at Harrison park yesterday
a4tea neon. The score was 2 to
and after the contest there was no
shouting by the local boys. just a
sigh of genuine relief and a
thought of a warm supper and
good brand of excuses. At that the
game went 10 innings and darkness
finally brought to an end the con-
test.
The K NJ. /. boys put up a nice
game and found the locals a little
off guard after the game the day be-
fore at Ormond and because of the
fact that the K NJ. l. team had been
somewhat underestimated here be-
cause of a victory won over It
by S, ,etson university.
Fogg pitched for Daytona, Foftz
being tired from the Oumond game,
and Fogg's action in the box, es-
peci;tSy in pinches, was good. He
also managed TO tear off two singles
over second base, and had coupe
: of assists to his credit. The K. M.
]. boys did not play an especially
marvellous game, but rather were
quick 10 take advantage of chances,
and every bit of comedy injected
INTO the contest by the Daybona
players proved costly. When HIS
we're needed to end the struggle in
: the final stages nothing but pop
lies resulted.
: The day was cool and the crowd
smaller than it should have been but
u the X NJ 1. boys had several fol
Q .owers from that Institution. and
i one of their number, who has trou5le
. with his eyes, so he can not play
essayed to do the u1npring. Hh
= name is Wells and the Daytona team
S much obliged for his services
However, he meant well, and all dl
- all it might be said that the K. NJ.
! boys made read hit with all wis
saw them play or came in eontac
with them while they were in tn
city. The feature of the game wa
hit by Foltz in the ninth innine
u the first he has gotten this seasoE
= and the fact that he predicted
y Just before it happened makes
IA bright spot in a game that was nc
entirely spotless.
The two teams lined up follows
- X. II. I.-Mallory, If; Vaughn, %
Bohnet, p; Senegal, rf; Gulaedge, CT
ily Turley. IS; Vandergrift, lib; Duncal
3b; Donahower, C.
Daytona-Sheckard, 3b; Archer,
Kreitzberg, IS; HiIchman, IL
ga Ritchie, 2b; Ferris, cf; Fogg, p; Ye
to ymgton, ri; FoItz, If.
at Score by innings: K II
her K NJ. l. 900 OO2 900 o. 8
Al. Daytona 900 200 900 o. Z
i've Struck out, by Bohnet Z. by Fol
z: two base hits, GUAedge al
Sheckard; umpire, Wells.
The two teams are playing
~ Harrison park again today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
NAY CHANGE
PRIMARY DATE
TO MAY FIRST
THIS WILL GIVE MORE TIME
FOR THE VOTERS TO QUALITY
If MAJORITY OF MEMBERS OF
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FAVOR CHANGE NEW CALL
WILL BE MADE.

Because it viii give So more days
for the payment of po1 taxes and
enable more citizens TO quahfy as
voters, it is probable the democratic
state executive committee will change
the date of the first primary from
April 80 to May /, one day later.
1t is being generally recogmiz@d over
the state now that the state execu-
tive committee made a mistake IN
placing the date Of the first pri-
mary April 80, for the reason that
all voters to qualify for the primary
must pay their pol taxes by the
second Saturday of the month pre-
ceeding the election THIS win re
qufre the poll taxes Of all voters to
be paid by March 9, the end Of the
coming week.
1t is stated that the people a
over the state have been accus- omet
to paying poll taxes along in Apri
and the majority of them viii b.
quaaified to vote by the first day o
May. Information from various sec
tious of the state show that les
than a third of the democrats ar
now qualified to vote In Pensacol
it is stated that only 700 are noV
, qualified out of the total Of $50
voters, while in Duval county les
than 5000 are qualified, and tn
registration hist shows more tina
f 1000 names.
Il Chairman Price Of the state dem'
cratic executive committee be ievt
mistake was made in setting tn
date for the primary at April 3
and has asked the opinions Of n
4 other members of the committee c
4 the question of changing the d tie
May /, one day later. which Will ad
/ more than a month TO the time II
qualification
e If a majority of the members
; the executive committee favor
I change in date it is probable
special meeting of the committee W
: be called to make the desired cham
e and issue a new call for the primar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
IMPORTANT
CASE BEFORE
COMMISSION
STEEL COMPANY DOMINATES
RATES on COAL SHIPMENTS
SHOULD COMMISSION DECIDE
FOR OPERATORS TRUST WILL
LOSE ITS PREFERENTIAL
FREIGHT RATES.
SHOULD COMMISSION DECIDE

WASHINGTON, March Chang !
ing that steel trust Influence" DOM |
mates transportation charges ON coal
from Pittsbarg districts to ports on
the Great Lakes. Attorney Wade H.
ELS, representing John W. Bo7ean
Of PTttsbure. Independent coal opera
tor. argued for an Investigation Of
The subject before the Interstate COM
Inerce commission today.
The present charges on coal,'
said Mr. Elhs. 'sare . discrimination
against the Independents OF the
Pfttsburg districts Certain Influences
have managed to ship coal TO
AshGabula, Ohio. and other lake ports
from the coal districts of West Vir-
ginia, cheaper than It can be trans
ported from Pittsburg.
i "Is this q discrimination? Isn't
this commission bound to find that
the rates out of Pittsburg are un-
, reasonable?"
Mr.. Ellis then read into the
[ record of the proceeding, the facts
} CT the war between the independents
; and the trust operators. He did not
: directly lazy the apparent discrimi
( nation in rates at The feet of che
( United States Steel corporation. bui
1 stated that the Pktsburg & Lake
: Erie and other roads operating from
e the Pittsburg district. which ars
q named as defendants IN the case
e responsible for the present higf
n rates obtaining.
+ In explanation OF the status o
the present rate squabble. Mr.. Fl
S lis referred frequently to larg
If map spread upon the wall. whcl
o was especially prepared for the heal
a- ing. The map cost $1,000 to max
4, and is one of the most nterestin
% exhibits that has ever been presen
a. ed in any case before the CON
II mission. He showed the compar'
e. tive rates from Pittsbmrg to lak
Ell pofnts. He pointed out where tn
It, Pittsburgh rate exceeded the Wef
C. Virginia rate on an equal mAag
he basis.
A decision in this case is eageri
OF waited by various independent O
tie orators in the Pittsburg and We
x Virginia coal fields. The case N
it been pend ing before the commissa<
at in one respect and another for u
sr- mast year. Should the Pittsburg o
ne ,rators win their controversy, It
tie pointed out that the preference
Ic- rates enjoyed by the steel tru
.or from the West Virginia fields
in be nullified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
ALIENS MINSTREL SHOW TO
APPEAL HERE NEXT MONDAY

A. G. lens big minstrel snow
whsch was here some weeks ago.
wEn make another appearance in
DuytcnA n It Monday. Aliens is
uaaouktedl,' one OF the nneSA
nzsastrel a oxs on the road anc
gives a 20 d. clean performance un
asr rs OWL canvas. 1t IS a real col
cred MINIS trel troupe urder whle'
@AnAeemeG L This show has vislte'
Daytona In a number of past sea
ems and nas always given satis.a .ae
con.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 2-Stocks con
tinued strong at the opening. today,
Steel. st. Paul and Southern Pacific
showing three eighths to half
higher. Cotton was steady at five
70 eight lower.
Stocks closed firm. Cotton clcsed
steady and Quiet at net four to SIX
lower with May at S1023 and July
slO33.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
SENT TO JAIL
FOR TROUBLE OF YESTERDAY
124 WOMEN ARRESTED FOR RIOT
ING IN LONDON STREETS RE-
cENE SENTENCES IN LONDON
POLICE COURT.

LONDON, Mar. "A total Of
124 women, who were arrested yes
terday for suffragette rioting IN the
streets, were sentenced today in the
Bow street police court to from one
to two months Imprisonment.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
noted suffragette leader. received a
sentence of two months.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
ENGLAND
FEELS STING
OF STRIKE
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS TIED UP
THOUSANDS OF WORKMEN IDLE
FRENCH FEDERATION OF MINERS
WILL MEET SOON TO DECIDE
WHETHER TO STRIKE IN SYM
PATHY.
PATHY.

LONDON, Mar. .. The Uni ed
Kingdom is today beginning 70 feel
the sting Of the national strike Of
the coal miners. More than 100 600
iron and steel workers in Glasgow.
Scotland, are idle today because of
the strike and several hundred
steamers We're unable to Leave their
docks because of no fuel.
At present there is no peace in
sight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
lFSDENT
V|E VOTES
V|IH DINNERS
Qn Is MAIeuRLIH
ii Vm F house OCCUPANT
Nay 70 HEARTS OF
rs pEli CATIONS ~ iNvlT-
nc TnEs TO FEAsTs AT Ex-
rcur,vE sIANsloN.

wAsHENC1 ON, March 2.-If Pres
{s~ue TAN Do = not win the nomina
- ne his rty to be its standard
&nnrur IN IN coming campaign. It
"a a u B cause CT q hack OF eff
.uss "a. shs art of the president.
- = not on raooking any chance or
,&.<ena xhnf AZ win for him a de1e-
- ~ ddias rtsOn 60 the Chicago CON
,sukion. He has adopted several in
nwes,uns n he matter Of delegate
nessnx. aud as latest - q gastrono-
mie method
Ne uccnn, Mt Of the White House
- heen cha aged On numerous occa-
,.oms with nj ing his official position
- the pnkro iage Cub 20 drive dele
rnsiuns inso me for him. and now
4 A Charged he b putting the facA'
- os His ffice TO further use, by
enxsnying 9hs White House cuisine
se farther hs political ambitions.
Re prspn sty OF this msthod O
>r1zxIng ne waRering brethren int
ska IA h q lestiOnsd by the demo
<zsan On the house side Of the capi
1ea "a kher ! has been heard tail
4 probabls effort on the part o
a. fnllowers Of Jefferson TO adj
- smother to the Tong list Of m
- zaattous now occupying tn
ssn,w q ne nations lawunakers, q
- sasnne Of an inquiry into the US
4 kke Whit House kitchen to WI
zuees for ths countryis chief exeet
0ve.
IA fnct hat President TAFT
emp,oyng q e joys and delights G
4he Whaae House DINNER table I
<apsnre dele m3es for his renomni
<icn became known February 2
uken the pr sident gave a dinrer
she MIchiga1 members Of the deiegi
"a a. the sxecutiye mansion. 4
~ revubaic N members of the de
ezason nom the Wolverine state T
suonded to Invitations to the even
wkho.n the exception of james
Mclaughlin. who represents u
manAh distric.
yast why Mr.. Mclaughlin was n
inxned % the feast at the VIM
House has rot been officially
nahed. But In this connection
ls aa inAere ting circumstance IN
Mr. McIaa ghlin's district 4s p
msased with RoOsevecosm. son
fo,ks are VI kind enough to intima
Ehak this ct Ite OF affairs in the n
KsMzehlln di arict Is responsive
tke omssaos TO include his name
he list Of ames that went out fiS
the White House. It rs even ~
ma1aa that there IS no room at :
EhiEe Hoas table for anyone ="
has lsank g toward the coonea'
Who comes from q district tnat
- strong f1r the former presa0t
e . make II impossible for eV
4ha White House chief to WIN
aeaegaAe fog the president.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
May Spread to France

HAyRE, France, March ? = The
French Federation of Miners will
meet March y to decide whether to
strike in sympathy with the British
miners.
Coal prices in France are advanc-
ing rapidly and a large number of
ships are tied up because Of having
no coal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
Wheat Market Steady

CHICAGO, March 2-The wheat
market opened steady at a quarter to
a half bower, with May quo-ed at
81 O3 3-S. Provisions We're higher
with May pork at $3.50. lard $9.42,
ribs (Jufy) $50. Hogs were five
higher and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
Children Reach Congress

WASHINGTON, March 2-In a
room where, short time ago, Car
negie, Hill, Gary and other kings of
finance talked of millions, a group of
frightened, povertyStricken men,
women and children today test fled
before the house rules commitee
concerning the horrors Of low wages
paid in the mills at lawrence, Mass
Many labor leaders were present
including the executive committee
of the American Federation of La
Dor, headed by Pres dent Samue
Gompers. Congnez sman Wilson o
Pennsylvania was the first witness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
United States Fees Strike

CHICAGO. March 2-Following an
order for LOCO, 900 tons of American
coal, placed in this country be2ause
Ut the Rritish strike, the large in
dustrial consumers in America are
today s,oralg coal, fearing a strike
in the American mines. The various
railroads are piling in orders for
mi,.Eons Of tors of coal to be rushed
10 storage bins and docks. Bob the
bitumbnous and an hraci,e fields are
threatened.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
OPERATIVES
REFUSE OFFER
OF INCREASE
STICK TO ORIGINAL DEMAND
FOR Is PER Cent. ADVANCE
PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND NOW
FEAR STRIKE OF LAWRENCE
TEXTILE WORKERS WILL BE-
COME A GENERAL ONE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2-The
compromise offered by the mill own
ers has been refused and the original
demand of an increase of Is per
cent. IS insisted upon by the strikers
1t Is now feared the strike will
become general among the textile
workers of New England The offer
made by the mill men is practically
an Increase of eight per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
TO ATTEND
BANQUET IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. March 2-Presf
dent Taft Left here at noon TO-DAY
for New York to attend the banquet
to be given by Col. George Harvey
to william Dean Howells, the IA
nous novelist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
SUNNY JIM" 70 SPEAK
TO OKLAHOMA VOTERS.

WASHINGTON, March Pit was
announced today at republican head
that Vice President Sher-
man Will make campaign trip
through Oklahoma be-o-e congres
adjourns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02

ALIENS Minstrels next Monday
March 4. Prices Is and 35 cents
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02
GOODWILL EXPRESSIONS
GIVEN SECRETARY KNOX

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar 2
Expressions of goodwill toward the
United States government from the
Costa Rican government were today
given Secretary Knox, who arrived
here last might
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02

81 klly kind Of con Il ercId printiie
II II done at The I'afy News 9t
tice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-02

~&L2t the Daily News job depart
merit figure on that printing matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-29

not infallible institution. But we do
believe, that, If put in power at this
time, under its present leader, and in
its present purified state, it will do the
country the service most urgently
needed at present. 1t will seek the de
structiOn of special privilege, it will
arrest the existing lavishness Of pub
lie expenditures and introduce whole
some economy into our government
household; it will scale down our enor-
nous and unnecessary expenditures
/ for the army and navy TO a figure an
swering the real needs of the nation,
and last, but not least, destroy any
existing and prevent all future indus
| trial monOpolies.
These reasons, given in all candor,
forces upon us the conviction that the
| American people will act wisely in
making Woodrow Wilson and his par
ty their agents of government at the
| coming election. We have not spoken
/ in a partisan spirit, but as an indie
/ pendent citizen, who has long been &C
customed to regard the good of the
country as infinitely more important
than party success, and who has no
interest in politics save the honor and
welfare of the republic to which he is
profoundly and gratefully devoted.