davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-05

The Democrat extends its sympathy
to the many relatives residing in this
state, and feels that a woman who
laboTed so long and so lovingly for
her children and the land they live
in. will find consolation in a better
land on high.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-05

lotted to mankind The deceased
came to Arizona when it was bar
ren waste, the far-stretcning deserts
silent and dnbrcken. and she f.ved TO
see her family honored, the territory
grow from a few hundred population
TO a glorious, rich and populous ate.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-05

Man wants but little here below
An adage we have met.
But, still. we have not found ii 50.
For nearly all the men we know
Want all that they can get.
Man wants but little here below"
Yet adds unto his store;
lie loves TO see his fortune grow:
1t doesn't matter now much dough
He has he longs for more.
Nowhere.
Where can / find
o tell me right.
A woman's skirt
That's not TOO tight?-BUNK.
Where can | find.
In vain I've prayed,
A pumpkin pie
Like mother made?-H. r..
Where can / find.
o. prithee tell
A baby who
Forgets to yell?-T. ID. L.
Where can | find
The wives who sit
And do not gossip
Just a bit?-OLD TIMER.
Where can | find,
A tax bloke
Whom ] can hire
And not 90 broke HANK.
Where can ] find
A college lad
Who does not know
More than his dad?-J w.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-05
The Dark Brown Taste.

inS YARN DTO''H doRS"
4 young gentleman was out riding
i'm this automobile with his lady friend
near Bridgeport Conn, the other
evening He turned and presses
chaste salute upon the lips OF his
Loved one and his car sweryed and
ripped down eight rods of rail fence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-05

Everyone living in the Warren Dis
trict is invited to contest for the
name OF the new Lowell Thsater-i
Ad FertiseDen. ESQ
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Chief of Police Hutchinson

woman running rooming house Chief Of Police Hutchinson
provided this desirable citizen with money presumably the
payers money! be used fee of shame price of respect
ability wage of immortality Carrying his despcab pan
deceng this unfortunate girl this made "a raid possible,
and then the witness stand and with braggadoco
told of his filthy work and attempted make good the
ton, but failed; and we glad he did fail,
he Sentinel contends that such deal made by police Of
flcer with which girl induced engage most
shameful practice simply provide evidence nothing short of
conspiracy bring about violation of the law and should not be
upheld by any good citizen
The employment of such creatures this Bailey by the city
officials neither usabe comendabc IN fact think
such employment should be protested against by the people gen
orally The deal that Chief Hutchinson made with Bailey nvo
wing the girl frank dcnoce unworthy of the highest
police official in city of the size of Grand Junction.
detectives needed let detectives of reputable character
be secured The practice of picking up aff olters and gut
tersnp evidence much per has been carried
far in this city.
The farce made of the gambling charge filed against Bailey
by the jury also be condemned If the deputy district
nc party this action he deserves well the
Judge and the chief Of police That should have bce
dropped
As for this fellow Bailey We wouldn't take his evidence
convict hecpng dog We wouldn't accept his uncorrobor
atcd statement for anything The he shakes the dust
this community off his feet the better for Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

THE repeated published statements in the morning paper to
the effect that the civil service amendment affects the clerk
ship OF the district and that Clerk Primrose will all prob
ability hold over the OF ignorance
on the part of that paper and its advisers
Doubtless If the paper knew that there onda
ton Tor such claims would make them simply for petty political
purposes
Mesa County district unless he is APPOINTED by Judge
Black who will succeed Judge Shackeford January
nc civil service amendment has nothing whatever do with
the clerkshp of the district affects whatever
We do not believe there is single lawyer the district who
wall openly advocate the contention that Primrose any other
civil service amendment The idea Attorney General Griffith
will have to pass the matter conjecture OF the Simplest
nature.
The office clerk of the district court is CONsTITU-
llONAL office pointed Judge Sam Berry this morning
when asked by he Sentinel for opinion the The
constitution of the of Colorado provides for the selection
clerk of the district follows:
Section on I2 article VI Of the e9nstuton
COURT IN EACH sA couN M NF W1fRr5 HR E PfRKc HRM IS
HELD WHO SHALL. BE APPOINTED BY THE JUDGE
OF THE DISTRICT COURT, TO HOLD HIS OFFICE
TIES AND COMPENSATION SHALL BE AS PROVIDED
BY LAW AND REGULATED BY TIE RULES OF THE
The civil service amendment simply amends and changes the
civil service in this 1t DOES NOT and it COULD
NOT affect the constitution and therefore does and
affect the ceksp of the district court declared Judge Berry
The only way that the office of the clerk of the
soqd be affected would be by CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MNI changing this particular section of the
and such amendment has been voted adopted by the
people embraced in the civil service amendment 81 G4
Judge Thomas j. Black will say who shall be clerk of the
district every in this district for the
he appointments will be made in the way they made
by Judge Shackefod years ago and by Judge Stevens who
preceded Judge Shackleford.
The civil service amendment has effect whatever a
stutona office and contentious the contrary silly.
The five district judges of Denver have already OPP
pointed district clerks Several other district Judges
have done the Judge Black will his appointments
time this month.
The individual inclined bet on the district clerlshp
and who might be induced place wager Ted Primrose
holding over will be wise if he seeks odds of 1000 to
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
EMPLOYING Ours FOR DETECTIVES.

HE Sentinel certainly does agree with Chief of Police
Hutchinson when he declares that the dsreputabc individual
known L. Bailey s citizen worthy reside valuable
zcn in any city. We figure how Mr., Hutchinson
can hold such an opinion of such a individual.
that will engage the practices that this fellow
cages he acting the capacity of cheap detective
for the city entitled respect and very little tolerance If
he worthy citizen then Chief lutchnsons definition of
worthy citizen with held heard
The chief that he has looked up Baes record and is
convinced of his prob Well his record Grand Junction
proves anything but probiy.
Proving the loser gambling game, before he en-
plocd seuh Bailey squealed and sold his evidence He
Justly and dservedy indicted by jury of Sin for
bling; and vet the chief of police getting that fine
mied and taking of the COSTS This rank avcsty
on Justice and deserving of general condemnation.
Then this desirable citizen entered into with
the chief of police violate crptural well mannade
law unfortunate girl engage shameful and
immoral intimacy with this desirable citizen order that the
chief might be able get evidence that might ncrmnae
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
81 A TON FOR
4 MILES IS NEW
RATE RECORD

one dollar ton for coal hauled
four miles is s'too high, according to
the particular notions of Glenwood
Springs councilmen and the state
railroad commission has been asked
to hear their objections TO the tariff
Glenwood people get coal from
South Canon which is four miles from
the city. The Rio Grande and Mid
land charge 81 per Ton or two bits
per ton mile for hauling it, and this
is considered discriminative If not
cXtoTtionate. Some 20 so far as to
say that it is robbery.
SO far as can be learned il sets a
new high mark for transportation
charges. running several hundred per
cent above the rates which Grand
Junction had set aside by the inter
state commerce commission.
The railroad commission meets in
Gienwood December / 6, to hear the
case.
The city council has taken the ac-
ton
The purchase of Hanging Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Fits Case EXACTLY.

When father was sick ab1u, ,f,
years ago he read an adyertfsens-,
of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm rhs M
per that fit his ease exactly" V-i,a-
Miss Margaret Campbell Of Fl. Sni,E
Ark. He purchased a box of tbc,.
and he has net been sick since M,
sister had stomach trouble and ma.
also benefited by them" Sold h.
ali druggists. (adv-I2-Itoi-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Instead of paying oOc a month f,
the Daily Sentinel. take advautass y,
our advance rate and save some M
ey. One year in advance. s..
months in advance. $3.50 ,tN
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Down from Carbon,laI.

+. Z. Sweet and wife ,f r..
dale are new arrivals in the civ ti O9s 2
a visit with local friends '''s %
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Clarence p Dodge bumoose candidate for congress- spent
more than $4,000, than the federal permits in
his for congress Had democrat regular republican
spent such such the bumooSe crowd would
have been yelling Corruption and efforts subdize
but Clarence is bumooser why, it all right don't you
know.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

costing the city $500 mo,
thorized by tie Glenwood - a,
this evening. eouacl
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

1000 pairs sample shoes. just in,
you get them at manufacturers prices.
The Boston Shoe Store. Advert tise-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
Rupper Southbound.

Joe Rupper. candy ssIasD,. z
southbound this week 70 seII -
IN the Sliverton-Duraugo sectio-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

We think rather small political work for President Taft
seek to remove from the rolls of the presidential patronage all of
the posoffces he possibly deprive the Wilson admna
ton OF the power to fill these offices. If Taft anxious
these posoffccs under civil service regulation why didn't he
such orders the first year his administrations
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

When you want to move o..
household goods. zee J. W Mn voI
Phone Junction 22S, at 3Ig CoIoraS-
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
LOeMer
Meet me at the Fountain.
BRICK AND TILE,

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick 4 Tils
Company. & Milne, 527 Main
street. 1I-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

Cream waffles and maple syrun .,
ll-ir
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

See us about a saddle made as,.
want it. Fred Mantcy. rs ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

President aft is removing United marsas who were
undu active behalf of Col Rooseves candidacy pres
idency. We do not blame him
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02

he municipal coal mine proposition sounds good; but
number of doubt whether will up all
the roseatc expectations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-02
TO MOkE AN APPLE ORCHARD PAY,

dollar bushe is what the expects pay
apples grown the Ozark Mountain orchards Nssour th
have received perhaps half of the dollar and counted
fair bargain
Now, however the orchard have their eyes thl
eastern markets and of hcm least trying selling
experiment which will the rich city buyers regard for th fruit
Packed in individual with leaves attached Missouri
has thousand of his choicest apples New York
He will be paid each for them and they viii the ut
mate 20 apiece The grower sending
thousand boxes of apples each without the leaves for which
will box City families who buy them will pay
dollar for the Is apiece.
All of which suspect that the proof Of the pud
ding quite much in the gamshng the eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
IN POOR CONDITION.
Statement Made by Heatherington
That Athletics Gust Crew.

NEW YORK. January 20-Accordine
to Clark W. Heatherington. chairman
Of the Athletic Research Society OF
America, amateur athletics in America
is in q condition of chaos. Like Topsy. II
just grew up. Such problems as summer
base ball in the college could not posi-
bly, be solved under the old methods any
more than commerce could be regulated
by one state of the Union. Branches OF
athletics are interrelated There must
be coordination and cooperation. The
aims of directors in different branches
have been practically identical. but they
must be systematized and standardized.
Physical directors must work in har-
mony through duly chosen representa-
tives. Championships are not the goal OF
physical education, they are only Incl
dents The giving of medals and anna
teur titles should not be emphasized as
the only thing worth striving for. A
new era is dawning in the field of physi-
cal training. The directors are seeing a
great fthite light"
Sounds well, but the MAGNITUDE of the
task will require more than seeing a
great white light II the desired re-
suits are to be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
LIST A WINNER.
Defeats Eiker in Down and Out
Duckpin Tourney.

Before one of the largest crowds which
ever witnessed the roll-off Of duckpin
tournament in Washington, Lizzie List
by a whirlwind finish nosed Johnnie
Eiker out for first prize in the Palaces
down and out tournament last night. Up
until the fourth box OF the last game 1t
was anybody's game, as both bowlers
were tied in that box with the same num-
Der Of pins. In the fifth many thought
the turning point had been reached and
that Eker would be returned winner,
as In this box he struck. while the best
List could count was nine. In the sixth
List again assumed the lead when he
also counted the limit on the first ball
and Eiker went fat. At the end Of the
seventh box the result was never in
doubt, as List spared on top of his strike
and counted heavily on the spare in the
eighth. The scores follow:
List .. 90 115 1O6 102 '114-530
Eiker ....... 100 1o9 81 1O1 HISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
WAS GREAT ATHLETE.
Records of Man From Calcutta Sur.
passes Anything Modern.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-The records
Of an athlete Of 200 years ago have lately
come to light at Calcutta, linda, and IL
there is any truth in the history OF the
man he would make the giants OF the
present day look like novices. His nam.
was Johann Karl Won Eckenberg and he
fiourished in the early years of the eight
zenith century. About that time the King of
Poland was reputed to be the strongest
man on earth, but the account given Of
Eckenberg would mean that he could
twist the king around his little finger
In commenting on the records OF the
strong man a writer who read them care
fully. remarks:
He was the most stately of all gym
nasts and was born in the town OF Harx-
gerode, and out of respect to his native
town he called himself Samson Hercules
Hartman. II borders on the fabulous
what Is related of his remarkable exhi-
DltionS of strength. He broke an anchor
rope as II 1t was an ordinary thread.
IRON nails and bolts he turned playfully
into screws between his nngers 4
cannon pipe he carried around Ilayfully
as II 1t were baby. His teeth were as
strong as iron. He bit into a piece of
oak wood; then a strong cart horse was
harneSsed up to IL. In spite Of the horse
athlete from the place where he stood.
A bench made OF wood, sixteen feet long,
he grasped with his teeth by one end
and carried il around. while a tr,mpeter
Blowing his instrument sat on the other
end.
His arm was more powerful than his
teeth. He spread out his hands and on
each one was placed q jug Of VINE; then
q rope was attached to each wrist, and 20
each rope there were three men from the
audience who pulled with all their might,
SO as to make II impossible for this
Hercules to convey the wine to his mouth.
All their zeal was without avail, as the
arms of the gymnast bent themselves ir-
reshbiy and brought the jugs to his
mouth without spiiling a drop OF wine.
He generally saved his Erandest per.
formance OF strength until the close Of
the exhibition. He assembled q scanoid OF
beams. under which was q platform OF
thick planks fastened on strong chains.
trumpeter mounted, on q horse. clad
as a herald, rode upon the platform and
played his tune. The Hercules then took
q pace on the point Of the scaffoid. held
q glass Of wine In one land, and with
the other. by means Of the chains. lifted
the heavy platform, the horse and the
trumpeter high up from the hoor. and
for little while held the whole weight
the trumpeter shriily blowing tune, while
the athlete drank the glass OF wine. at
the same time giving q toast 70 the
magistrate and the citizens OF the city Ia
which happened to be staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
.LAN|GAN PLEASED
OVER TEAM PROSPECTS
Says Relay Four Will Again
Win From Georgetown
This Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, January 90
After time trials that were held on the
outdoor board track, on the reservation
back Of the Y. NJ. c. A. building here.
this afternoon. Trainer Lanigan ex-
pressed himself as more than satisfied
with the outlook for the season.
For the first time this fear the veteran
trainer was enthusiastic over results at
tanned and expressed himself as confident
that he will turn out another relay team
that is going to beat Georgetown In the
browning event of the big indoor carni-
val early In March.
It'll beat them If have to go In my
SELF" said Lanigan in discussing the
prospects. But hardly think the boys
will need me- he continued. Pop held
the watch as each man rounded the cir
cular course. that is almost an exact
ton Convention Hall. and although he
refused to give out the results went SO
far rs to say that he was going to have
a team that will be heard from. Among
those who participated In the trials were
Of last years squad: Holcomb. a product
of Seattle High School: Fite, another
westerner, who has been at college for
several seasons and is beginning to show
real form; Briggs, another Of last years
men; Philips of Episcopal High School of
Alexandria. and Bone and Guy, formerly
of Western High School Of Washinr ton
About thirty men were entered in q
special fifty-yard dash. three being sent
from the marks in each set. The finals
were finally narrowed down to Harris
and Hawkins. both of last years team,
the former winning out by q margin Of a
yard. The time for the event was gwen
the unusual record was probably due
to the springy condition of the track.
Thornhill of last years squad. and HOl-
comb, formerly of Seattle High, survived
the first serni-finals.
The last named was generally looked
upon as a probable winner, in view Of
past performances, but was off to q poor
start and was unable to make up the
lost ground in SO short a distance.
Bobby Gooch, formerly of Jefferson
School. took the fifty-yard hurdle event
from Ward, a veteran, by q scant mar
gin.
The race was seemingly fast, but no
time was given out. Hart, a novice. was
the winner in a sixty-yard race. with F.
Harris and Barton In second and third
places.
Trainer Lanigan looks to one of the
three nrst men to cop an event in the
coming meet in Washington under the
auspices of George Washington Uni
versfty. Virginia will enter relay team
and at least fifteen with a possibility
of twenty five men in the open and col
point trophies. The relay team will be
pi,ted against Washington and Lee in q
one-mile race, as it Is understood that
Carolina has withdrawn her entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
GOOD SKI EVENTS
Promised for Tournament to Be
Held in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 2O.-Sh runners OF
International fame will invade this city
next week to compete in the National
Association championships. scheduled to
take place under the auspices Of the
Norge Club at Cary, I'll. These stirring
events have been arran ed for January
q and %. and the keen interest being
shown in the meet augurs well for some
ecord-breaking trips down the scaffold
and far away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
Boston Revolver Club.
HOO

Jakey Ate. who has made the round Of
the big leagues and some OF the minor
leagues, may again be seen in the minors
next season. Tho New Orleans club is
osnce more after Atx he having played on
that team several years ago. Trunk Ma
v3n. owner OF the Detroit and Providence
teams. Is being negotiated with In the
matter Of turning Ate over to the south
erueyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
INDIyIDUAL AVERAGES.

Owner John Powers Of the Danville.
Ill. club says sixty-two men have ap-
piled for the job OF managing which
the veteran Jack Mccarthy gives UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FERRIES GREAT SHOOTING.
Local Man Comes Near Breaking q
Worlds Record.

Below are the scores made by the Ma
tional Capital Rifle and Revolver Club at
its range, 424 9th street northwest, yes
terday evening, shooting against the Chi
cago Revolver Club and the Federal Re-
volver Club Of Boston. The scores are
the highest ever made by the local club,
and are a record for the District Of CO.
lurntia for q five-man team shooting the
pistol or revolver.
The feature Of the evening was the phe-
nomenal shooting OF Capt Sheridan Fer
rec, who came within two points of break
ing the worlds record. For his fifty shots
Capt. Ferree scored the magnificent total
OF 472 out Of possible 500. This is the
record score Tor the District of Columbia.
The club has now won nine of its four
teen matches. There are still nine matches
to he shot but the team ts shooting so
strong that 1t Is probable all will be won.
This win place the club right up with
the leading revolver clubs Of the country.
The score Of the out-of-town clubs have
lust been received by telegraph.
National Capital. Boston Revolver Club.
Ferree ........... 2ss Or. II. r. Sears. go
7. q. Hmm 1890. .224W. f. Fannell 2lS
LEM. ]. s. Upham.x17 Capt. W. X. Murphy. PIG
II A Atkinson. ga Dr.. W. c. Miner 40
r. J. Kshrs. $500. .212H. r. Marshall. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

"Dutch" Hoffman. catcher on James
j. Jeffries' ball team at Los Angeles.
has signed q contract with Boise in
the Union Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Neither the Star nor the washington
Tobacco Company made any gain, az
each team won all three games.
High Individual game OF the week
went to Essex, VINO had 12S. He
hanked this big game with ~ ana u.
Chaplin Sacks slipped one over on the
Boston Bakin0 Company by taking all
three games. Excellent p1nntng by
RunleaSt was wasted.
The hest Mace conld do against the
Waahfurt0n rSbAcco Company was 81.
% ana %.
Cranner shot twO games OF Ioe and
thcn 1aaleA TO ret n t0e set. His high
games were 100 and 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Boston has one thing TO be thankful
FOR. ancerding to the Globe. It has not
been mentioned ass possible home Tor
the third league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Goals from feld-koontz CT, Balkan (D, Blk
her %, Shinn 49,, Lawson a. Goals from fouls
Balkan q out OF attemptsb, Shinn t3 out Of
attemptsl. Fouls commit ted-Giessner e.,
Balkan. Stephenson. Powell. Bixler e., Shinn,
Wood. Referee--Mr. Chase. Tfmer-Mr. Palmer.
Scorer-Mr. Gable. Time OF halres-2O mtnutes.