davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18

MONEY n bAN: If you want to borrow 3 ey on your farm sssW. F. B Brinfley' Ark.
 Mrs. James Grant left Monday for a visit to relatives in Colo rado.
 Quick sales mee4 fresh can. diss always. Th6r(1(re you are sure to get them ~ 1acharach' s.
 CD. Brantley. of Marvell, was . busin ess visitor in Brink ley first of the week.
 Neil Bohlinger, of Clarendon, was a business visitor in Brink ley a few days this week.
 Lucy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hurst, is reported on the sick list this week.
 Willie Garraughty left Sunday for Pine Bluff, where he will ac- cept a position there.
 sLeona Walker, of Wheatley. spent Sunday in Brinkley with friendl. E
 Office and schodff supplies. pa peterie, visiting js, at mod ersts prizes at B arach's'
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Witt will leave Sunday for a several weeks visit to St. Lcuis and parts in Illiaois.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-18

lnd Personal i,on, of Clarendon, in the city Sunday xbat's the matter wltn Ifsious cup A hot Bseharach
 uey was a business arendon Monday.
 was a business )Dfoe Monday.
 1I,sjnger and Hemy wera shopping in tssday. E
 v on ydl <arn1 Cask, BrinkleJ Ark. ir Brown, of Claren- IgDsst of Mrs. o. C. ttis week.
 1iis Stagg is now er1- Il1hist at Henry Wolf Jscsson, of Indian . ditor in the city lKra .ee Norris il i'm tsr 9 severe illness of
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
FIND
MAN SICK 3
DAYS IN CAR
J. W. Watson of Pueblo, Without
Food for Ten Days.-Says Life
Was Saved by Boy Who Gave
Him Some Water.

Ill for three days in a box car in
the local yards and suffering with an
unknown disease, j. w. Watson of
Pueblo, was found this morning by
Officer John Allison, more dead than
alive. The man was brought to the
city jail, and City Phys ician Carl
Plumb was called. Watson states
that he has had nothing to eat for L"
days, and that had il not been for
the kindness of an unknown boy. he
would have died in the box car from
thirst. The lad, Watson claims,
brought him water and milk at night
and prevented him from dying in the
box car.
When discovered by Officer Allison
this morning, Watson was too weak
to stand. He says he has been with
out employment for several months.
The county will investigate his case
and he may be taken to the hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
WALSH'S TYR
OLD SON IS AN
AVIATION BUG
Is Fathers Critic in Fhghts.-Dare-
devil Walsh Name Gained by Fa-
ther-The Little Boy Knows
All About an Aeroplane.

New York, Aug, 2G.-The youngest
expert on aviation and aviatics is
Master Kenneth Walsh. aged T. son
of Charles f. Walsh, sometimes call
ed Daredevil" Walsh, one of the
most skilled aviators in the country,
now flying for the Curtiss company.
Master Kenneth's young head is so
packed with general Information
anent everything pertaining to aero
planes and flying that he can give
pointers" to many grown-ups who
have been following aviation at safe
distance-outside the ropes, as II
were. He has watched his father
make hundreds of flights. and stood
by to assist frequently when Dad"
was tinkering with the machine in
the hangar.
Kenneth knows all about controls,
engines, banking, pancaking, spiral
ing, volplaning-w take him right
through the aero-dictionary and the
only words that will stick him
are those that he hasn't happened to
hear. which are mighty few.
You. Mr.. Grown-up Man. what
does Chamber" mean? for instance.
You don't know? Well, the techni-
cal dictionary says: THE maximum
YerSlne oil the arc oil a curved sur
face subtended by the chord or line
from front tip to rear tip" And
Kenneth knows it by heart.
He knows every type of aeroplane
at sight. He can tell a Depsrdussin
from a BIeriot and Curtiss from a
Wright. He can tell by the sound
when Dads engine is missing" and
when it is running sweetly And he's
Dads sharpest critic.
You didn't bank enough on that
last turn, Dads" he will say, or That
was bully volplane," Even when
Walsh is making his downward
plunging spirals, which make the
machine appear TO the novice to be
falling wild and make the spectator
hold his breath, Kenneth is never
feazed.
"Oh, Dads is all right he grayely
treasures his mother, who some
times worries You've got to hand
it to Dads; he can get away with
anything: he's the candy kid" And
Mrs. Walsh will laugh and forget to
worry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
MRS. SPENCER
BADLY HURT
IN DENMARK
Two Ribs Broken and Collar Bone
Fractured in Runaway. Y Was
About to Return to Her Home
in Grand Junction.

Mrs. f. n. Spencer, who has been
spending several months in her old
home in Denmark, was seriously in
jured yesterday in runaway acci-
dent.
While details of the affair are mea-
ger. it was learned that she sustained
two broken ribs and fractured col
lar bone. Mr.. Spencer received the
information by cable this morning.
Her many friends will hear of her in
jury with deep sorrow.
Mrs. Spencer left last May for Den
mark, where she has been settling up
the estate of her mother. She in
tended to return home the latter part
OF this month or the first of next, but
now it is problematical when she can
return. 1t is feared here that the in
juries may result seriously for Mrs.
Spencer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

pany The excursion, and has been
employed by the papers TO play dur
ing the day. The Grand Junction
band will be en- hand with all the
latest and most popular airs for the
benefit of the crowd.
Special excursion cars will come
up from Fruita. That enterprlsing
town has arranged 10 close the stores
there at noon and special interurban
cars will leave there at 1890, arriv-
ing here at 1880. Special rates.
granted by the railroads, have in
duced many people from the vicinity
of Glenwood Springs. Rifle, De Beque
and Palisade, Autoists from Mont
rose, Delta, Iona, Mack, Paonia. De
Beque, Palisade, Fruita and other
slope points will be here to be part
of the largest crowd that ever JAM
med the fair grounds.
Starts at . p. m.
The entertainment will start at 2
p. m. The five mile motorcycle race
will start at this time. with seven
entries A prize of $25 for first
Continued on Page %
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
2 CRUSADE:S
ON PORTLAND

Associated Press.
Portland, ore, Aug. 26.-Two sep
arate crusades against vice were
scheduled to begin in this city to-
day-one headed by Governor Oswald
West and the other by District Attor-
ney Cameron.
1t was the announced intention Of
Cameron to summon the members OF
the municipal vice commission before
grand jury in the course of the day.
while the governor planned to place
special deputies in the sheriff's office
and also that of Cameron.
Cameron says that he will resist
any effort on the part of the COVER
nor to put deputy prosecutors in his
office. His language was decidedly
belligerent and there was every indi-
cation that there would be clash.
Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, head
of the vice commission, declared that
the commission had secured no evil
dence with a view of instttuting pros
ecutions, its sole purpose being to
recommend remedial legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
.DARROW MUST
STAND TRIAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 26.-The
motion of Clarence Darrow's attor-
noy. to dismiss the indictment charg-
ing bribery OF Robert Balm, the first
OF the jurors chosen to try James b.
Mcnamara. was denied today by Pre-
siding Judge Willis of the superior
court.
The case was continued until to-
morrow when the date of Darrow's
trial on the Balm charge will be set
The attorneys for Darrow and the
defendant were obviously disappoint-
ed at the ruling OF the court.
Rogers, chief counsel for Darrow.
argued that as the jury which tried
Darrow recently on the charge of
having bribed George Lockwood. had
heard all of the Balm evidence and
held it to be insufficient. it would be
a waste of time and an imposition ON
barrow to bring him to trial again.
District Attorney Fredericks in
sisted that the state had strong evil
dence and was confident of a con-
yiction. 1t was stated that the pros
eCution did not have to rely solely on
the testimony OF Franklin and Balm.
both of whom made confessions
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
FAIR GROUNDS TO Be Scene
Of NEWS-SENT|NEL AVIATION
FEST STARTS At 2P. N
hman Here Says Conditions PereCt-WeaheT Man Promises
Good Day.Iarge Excursions From Fruta and Mont
roSe-ExpeCt Greatest Crowd in History
Everything Ready for Big Flights.

Tomorrow afternoon. for the first
time in history. a modern biplane
Will soar over Grand Junction. In
Curtiss machine. Charles +. Walsh,
the star aviator of the Curtiss corps.
will give ali entertainment at the
fair grounds, the quality of which
western Colorado has never seen be-
fore. Ii is not an experiment. but an
exhibition, both machine and bird
man having gone through the tests,
making them fit for display.
The Daily News and the Daily
Sentinel jointly arranged to give the
public this entertainment and have
been more than gratified in the in
terest shown. Arrangements to han
die the biggest crowd ever attend
ing any AFFAIR in western Colorado
have been made and unless un-
forseen events occur. the planefest
will be witnessed by record crowd.
Excmsionists Coming.
A special train from Montrose,
bearing between 400 and 600 fun
seekers will arrive here at 1880 p.
m. The Montrose band will accom-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

ADJOURNS

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 26.-The Pen
rose resolution, to extend the inquiry
of the Clapp committee, investigating
campaign funds, into the correspond
ence and financial transactions be-
tween George w. Perkins, Roosevelt
and members of congress, passed the
senate today without a roll call.
On motion of Senator Warren, the
senate receded from its amendments
to the general deficiency bill, thus
meeting the demands of the house
and removing the last apparent OBJ
stacle to adjournment. This action
struck from the bill the claims OF
Oregon. Virginia, Maryland and Tex
as, and n provision for one month S
extra pay for employees at the capi-
toll
The senate and house adopted a
resolution to adjourn at 4:30 pm,
and then awaited for the engross
ment OF the general deficiency bill,
which the president, in room at the
capitol, was ready to sign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
THOUSANDS TO SEE Air FESTIVAL T0h10RROVl
MOST SPECTACULAR ATTRACTION EVER HELD
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
PATRONS OF News
SENTINEL MEET

Automobiles can be arranged
around track. but NOT until AT
TER motorcycle racing at .
O'Clock.
Tickets on sale tomorrow up
until l p. m. at c. d. Smiths
Main street store.
Nobody will be allowed on the
field during the flights.
No visitors will be admitted to
the hangar Tuesday.
If an accident should occur on
the fair grounds:
Don't crush In and pull the
aeroplanc to pieces for souvenirs,
1t will interfere with the Curtiss
men and possibly cost life.
Don't 'pike"--buy ticket.
They are lower priced than for
any other aviation meeting in the
intermOuntain west
The grounds viii open tomorrow
at 10 a. IN.
Autos and carriages must clear
the track for the race between the
biplanc and the autos. This is
the last event on the program.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
WILL OPEN
WHOLESALE
HOUSE HERE
w. w. Payne Leases
Old Colorado. F &C.
Building Here
WILL BEGIN OCTOBER FIRST

A deal was closed late Saturday
evening by w. W. Payne of Columbia.
Mo, who leases the building on South
Sixth street formerly occupied by the
Colorado Fruit 6 Commercial asso-
citation and is now used by Swift ~
Company and by A. d. Campbell as
Il feed supply house
Mr.. Payne is backed by St Louis
capital. II is understood. and he has
not only decided to establish his
wholesale house here without asking
bonus from the city. but has re-
fused several offers of local capital To
assist him in financing the enterprise.
Ii is understood here. although Mr..
Payne did not directly say so. that
the institution will be part OF
system of wholesale houses. most of
which are now in the middle west. 1t
win have no Denver connections and
viii be 20 all intents and purposes an
independent house.
1t is rumored that when Mr.. Payne
opens his jobbing business here that
q merchandise broker viii also make
this city his headquarters.
Mr. Payne has a deal on for
large residence property here and has
arranged TO move here with his corps
Of assistants.
He will not be like The Zeigler
people, it is evident since he has al
ready paid in advance for lease on
the building which he proposes to
occupy.
This win be the first wholesale
house to locate in this city and is
directly due to the granting of The
new rates TO Grand Junction by or
der of the Interstate commerce com
mission.
~
Payne to allow them TO take stock In
his enterprise. but he declared that
the financial arrangements were al
ready complete.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
EXPRESS OFFICES CLOSE
DURING AIRSHIP FLIGHTS

The Wells-Fargo Express com
pany and the Globe Express COM
pany's offices will close from IL
until 5 tomorrow-Aviation day.
1t is unusual for an express office
TO close during holiday, but so
general is the enthusiasm over
the News-Sentinel meet that the
managers of the local offices de-
cided to close up and allow the
employees to attend the meet in a
body. Practically every place of
business in the city will be closed
up during the hours of the flights.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
WILL
4. DEFEND T.R.
i As WITNESS
Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 60
What Roosevelt knows and did in
the matter of John D. Archbold's
alleged 100000 contribution to
the republican campaign fund of
1904. what Roosevelt said to the
late E. H. Hartman, and what
Hartman said to Roosevelt about
Harriman's S260,000 contribu-
ton are matters to which Will
lam Loeb, Jr., formerly Roose-
velt's private secretary, is pre-
pared to testify to before the SEN
ate committee. Roosevelt said to-
day.
"NTr Loeb told me last night that
he had seen a statement that he was
to be brought before the committee,
said Roosevelt He wished to come
and tell me about these rumors. /
told him that, if he was called. he
was to go, of course, and to testify
TO everything.
'Mr. Loeb heard Hartman ask me
to get Bliss or Cortelyou to contrib
ute fpnds to himself and Mr. Odeil
for the campaign 'leither Hartman
nor | even so much as spoke of Har-
riman contributing to my campaign)
and Loeb telephon,d to either Bliss
or Cortelyou. transmitting Harri-
mans request of me Loeb also tel
ephoned to Bliss and Cortelyou about
an alleged Standard Oil contribution.
in my behalf the same re-
quest " had made directly in letters
and kilograms that have been pub
lished, and receiving the same assur-
nnce that | received that no Standard
Oil money had been received or
would be received.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
SITUATION STRAINED
IN NICARAGUA TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Managua. Nicaragua, Aug. 26.-
Notice that the American forces in
Nicaragua will restore peace has
been sent to General Vaca, the rebel
leader at Leon, by United States Min
lister Weitzel.
General Luis Mena was given
similar notification: but. during the
entire outbreak, the insurgents have
paid no attention to the protests of
the foreign representatives.
German subject, has been killed
at Matagalpa. .-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

asks for SIS a month alimony, and
states in her complaint that she
fears that her husband will escape
payment unless held by the court
This is the second writ of this ma
ture issued here in the last month
Mrs. Dickson charges that her hus-
band deserted her on March /. and
that for the last two weeks has been
living with her, treating her cruelty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Dickson Arrested When Wife
Sues For Separate Residence

On a writ of ne exeat, issued by
Judge Sprigg Shackleford Saturday,
Brice Dickson, a well known rail-
road engineer, was arrested last night
and placed in the county Jail to hold
him to answer a suit for separate
maintenance. filed by his wife. Mrs
Nellie Dickson, through her attorney,
H. l.. McClintock. In the suit for
separate maintenance. Mrs. Dickson
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
AMNESTY
IS ENDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez, Mex, Aug. 26.--Sunday
ended the amnesty to those who are
in arms against the government. To-
day begins the suspension of guaran-
tees. after which time prisoners of
war may be shot.
Yesterday the rebel leaders could
have given up their arms and re-
ceived pardons. Today they may be
nut to death without trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

She claims that on August % her
husband struck her with his hand
and threw her purse at her face.
The couple were married in Tioga
county. New York. March II. 1891.
They have one son. Bernard Dick
son, l s years old. Mrs. Dickson al
leges that her husband. earns 5000
monthly as railroad engineer. The
case will be heard in district court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
CATHOLICS JOIN MOVEMENT
TO FIGHT SOCIALISM WAVE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 26.-Under the
direction of Cardinal Farley, the
Catholic Churches of New York city
will join next Sunday evening in
great labor demonstration, the first
step in the campaign against social
ism.
Invitations to take part have been
sent to more than 100000 laboring
men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Howard II. bunting arrived here
today from Colorado Springs for q
short visit with Mrs. Maude w. Bunt-
ing and family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Mrs Angus White and daughter,
Dorothy, of Leadyille, who are on
their way to Delta, stopped off to Wis
1t Mrs. ]. A. Measures yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR PLA|NFEST TOMORROW
PROGRAM.


The events this subject to
cancellation account OF atmospher conditions acct
Undated number cards located on nhed and an
which the aviator will rise to alti-
: udeo 3 o
make gill de foT
A ratio o landing in which the ayia
;or Will make flight which he
An of which the aviator will
o outlined whiewash
: the ground , - ....,.ru.
EXHIBITION g
g g q g 8 @ =
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
CLOSE TOMORROW

!, The local offices of Armour
!, & Company, Swift & Company.
; Western Packing Company and
: the Colorado Packing Company
? will close tomorrow afternoon
: during the hours of the, aero
!, plane flights This announce
: ment was made today by the
; managers of these branch off
: ces of the packers here.
;
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Franklin Here.

Franklin Here.
F. A. Franklin, the genial repre-
sentative of Peters Paper company,
arrived yesterday for brief stay in
the city, calling on his local trade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Mrs. Charles Kerstetter has re-
turned home from an eastern slope
visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Reed Miller has purchased a fine
Ford auto and will have the agency
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
9 6 9 9 9 g g g 9 9 g g 9 g g
DAILY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The following fruit shipments
in carload lots are reported by
the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association. This does not
include the heavy daily ship
ments by express nor by full ex-
Drass carc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
BULGAR|ANS PRESS
TURKISH LINES
REPORTED FALL OF SEVERAL
TURKISH CITIES.
Believed that 0ttomans Have Little
Hope of Holding the Lines at Tcha-
talja. Porte Trying Earnestly to
Secure Intervention.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov bulgarian at
tack on the Tchatalja lines goes on
unrelentingly. According to cores
pondent at the front, further Tur-
kish positions have been taken. An
other report, unconfirmed however,
says Monastir has been taken. Dibra,
an important town in Albania, is also
reported to have faiien. Beyond this
there is no news from the front to-
day.
1t is estimated that hundred and
fifty thousand men have been put out
action since the opening of hostili-
ties in the Balkan war
1t is believed that the Turkish gov
ernment has little hope of holding
the Tchatalja lines. The despatch of
hundred Ulemas to the front with
the avowed intention of stirring up
religious fanaticism being interpret
ed as an indication of despair.
So far there is no confirmation
of the report that the Turkish gov
ernment has opened peace negotia-
tions with the allies. Turkeys imme-
diate object appears be to gain time,
hoping something may come from the
riyalries of European powers. She is
also making urgent diplomatic eff
forts to prevent the Bulgarians en-
tering Constantinople.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
SPREADS
IN CONSTANT|NOPLE
Danger Increased by Insanitary Con-
ditions and Lack Of Proper Food.
Eight Hundred Soldiers Died on
March. Spreading Among Refugee
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 10.-The out
break of cholera here, is assuming
serious proportions. Twenty-three
cases have occurred among the troops
along the Tchatalja lines up to We'd
nesday. There are many suspected
cases among the wounded
The danger to Constantinople is
great on accoun of the influx of re-
fugees. Several suspected eases are
already reported among the refugees.
Special quarantine hospital is es-
tablished at Sirkeji
Eight hundred soldiers died en-
route TO the city presumably of cho-
lera. The disease getting a firm hold
on account of the massing Of the
troops, lack of proper food, and COM
plete absence of sanitary arrange
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11

the Jail, and he decided to put him
into a hack to make the trip to the
Jail.
DR.. Geo. S. Stell's statement on this
question to toe effect that he was
called to see Rodriguez about two
o'clock Sunday morning. That he
made an examination of the wounded
man. who was lying on the bed in
his shirt sleeves He stated that the
only wound the man had at that time
was the one in the arm. When asked
If ii was possible that the could
have had wound through the chest
md he not know it, the doctor stat
ed that this was hardly possible.
He stated there was no hole in the
front or back of the shirt, so far as
he could see, and that there was no
blood either on the front or the
back of the shirt at the time he
dressed the wour,I in the arm. He
sta ed that later he was called to
the jail to see the man Rodriguez. He
at first refused to go. but about eight
thirty he did go to the jail. and that
when he examined he man he found
him to have a wound through the
right lung
Dr. Kirkham was seen and stated
that he was called to the jail about
four o'clock in the morning 70 attend
Rodriguez, at which time he dressed
he wound through the lung. Up to
that time. he said, the wound had
had no attention, that no attempt
had been made to stop the flow Of
blood or bind up the wound. and that
he had on when he was shot. The
bullet had entered the back a little
70 the left Of the lower end OF the
right shoulder blade between the
fourth and fifth rib. coming out
through the center OF the breast
through the second intercostal space.
He described the arm wound as be-
ing merely flesh wound in the uD-
Der end of the right forearm. the
bullet coming in from the rear ard
passing out TO the front. He stated
the wounded man Rodriguez was
resting under opiates and had some
chance for recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-11
HOMESEEKERS
WERE HERE SUNDAY
Two Special Trains Brought 295,
Nine ompanies Being Represented
Good Business Reported.

Two special trains Saturday night
brought in 295 homeseekers, who
spent Sunday in Brownsville. Nine
investment companies were repre-
sented on his trip, and they report
q very good bssiness for this fall
The manager of one company stat
ed that his firm has placed at least
twenty families in the valley, who
are already located on the land
which they purchased. The trains
were in charge Of ri. w. Pinnick.
travelling passenger agent for the
Frisco lines.