davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
TAFT SPRINGS
BUDGET PLAN
Associated Press.

ASsUVIdItU T T VSS.
Beverly. Mass. Sept. 19,-Presi-
dent Taft intends to give the people
a taste OF the budget system OF esti-
mating revenues anu expenditures,
whether congress approves or not.
He reached this conclusion after con-
sulting the secretary of the treasury
and ascertaining that there is no
thing to prevent the secretary from
sending along hIs estimates in bud
get form just as a comparison and
not for use in the framing OF bills,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
TRAINS AGAIN
ENTER TOWN
Associated Press.

Douglas, Ariz., SEPT. i9.-Cananea
was again placed iI communication
with the outside woi a by rail today.
The first ,raip O.. w;o' sent to
the copper camp trOin. Naco since the
rebels under Campo destroyed the
bridges contained provisions. which
We're becoming scarce in Gananea. A
train load of copper bullion has been
shipped out.
The town is now defended by about
300 federal troops.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
"GYP" AND LEFTY" PLEAD
NOT GUILTY TO MURDER
Associated Press.

AssOCIlJeu ITebs.
New York, Sept. 19.-Harry Horo-
witz C"Gyp the Blood'J and Lefty
Louis Rosenzweig, charged with be-
ing two of the four men who fired
the shots which killed Herman Ro-
senthal, pleaded not guilty to the in
dictments for murder in the first de-
gree when arraigned today
The accused men We're remanded
to Jail pending the setting of the date
of their trials.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Gov. Spry is Trying
to Prevent a Riot
or Bloodshed
Will nut CA[[ UUI MILITIA
DarrOW In Salt Lake and May
Have Influence On the Con-
ditiOn.-WiII Not Talk.
Associated Press.


Salt Lake City, Sept. 19.-Noon of
the second day OF the strike at Bing-
ham found Governor Spry with the
state board OF labor Cancellation and
arbitration breaking all speed records
in making their way toward the
camp, anxious to restore reason be-
fore the growing passions OF the o.
600 striking miners and the force of
$50 deputy shcriffs led to loss of life
or the destruction of property. Word
had come from Bingham that the
chief deputy in charge had broken
by storm into the miners stronghold
on the mountain at noon and the
state officials are straining to gain
the scene and try argument and per-
suasion before n battle is precipitat-
ed.
The news this morning indicated
that the strikers We're not bloudthirs-
ty, but We're only enjoying their tenn
p0rary ascendeHcy over their former
hosses by issekicss shooting ana push
ing their intifnidation to the limit of
forbearanCe. Stories were rampant
that murders had been attempted;
that 65 cases Of dynamite had been
taken from the storchOuses mt the
mine; that an order had been issued
for the arrest of President Meyer of
the Western Federation OF Miners,
and that armed miners had been di-
rected to shoot at the deputies to
kill. Some OF these reports are known
to be false and the rest do not come
from responsible sources.
President Charles II. Meyer visited
the governors office this morning
and had conference with the state
officials. The result of the confer
ence was not made public. but II is
understood that the strike will be
settled
Clarence S. Darrow is here and
may meet with Meyer this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
WOMAN PLACED UNDER ARREST
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
Washington, sept. l9.-ielen
Gray, an Investigator whose work in
the last session of congress for the
Graham committee created n scene
on the floor in which she was charged
with being d woman lobbyist, was ar
rested today on n warrant sworn out
by the Indian bureau charging her
with the concealment of public rec
Crds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
DENIES DIXON is BEING
SHADOWED BY OPERATIVES
OF u. S. SECRET SERVICE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. IA. Bruce
Bielaski, chief OF the bureau of in
vestigaton OF the department. OF jus
tice, denied today that agents of the
department We're shadowing Senator
Dixon and Medill Mccormick. as was
charged by the senator last night
Bielaski said that there were no
men in the department of the names
mentioned by Dixon as his shadows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
UN|QUETR|P
Of M|LHANTS
Associated Press.

NESUCIHItU ITtss.
London. Sept. 19.-A march of
liberty" is the latest demonstration
that has been planned by the suffra-
gettey.
The route OF the march will be
from London to Edinburgh. Speech
es will be made at various places and
IL is expected that the parade will oc-
cupy five weeks in trayersing the dis
tance. Some will walk, somt will
ride horseback and the infirm will
he taken in carriages.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Wife STONED HUBBY FOR
NOT QUITTING GOOD JOB
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Joseph. Mo-, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Sadie Mullet has been sentenced to
serve ten days in the work house for
going TO the factory where her hus-
band worked and throwing stones at
him in an effort to make him give
up his job.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Max Bulkelep Wins Democratic
Nonnations for State Senator

NJ Bulkeey of Judge c Bukeley of FrTta won the
district John Tierney
Denver newspaper man by large in the recent primary
He 300 His
home Yuma Bulk ga votes and his opponent 6
him ia to Tierney's 1S =
Rukeey is graduate OF the Grand Junction high school and
Fruta where his parents now live Mr. Buktey was al
: Max to his friends here =
@ 6 6 g 10000
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-"Plainly times
are changing" declared Governor
Wilson on his arrival here, referring
to his receptions ON his tour. He
said that they We're the greatest gath
erines he had ever talked To since
he entered public life.
The candidate went Immediately
to the western democratic headquar-
ters, where he talked to u gathering
of business men and politicians be-
fore the time set for his departure
fer Detroit.
In addition to the political side of
his visit to Detroit, the governor
looked forward to another Incident
his introduction to Ty Cobb, the base
ball player, who came from the same
section of Georgia where Wilson prac-
ticed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
3 6, &, {, g {, s 6, {, 8 :, 3 9 6, 8, s s 8
CLOSE FRUTrNALE SCHOOL
TWO DAYS OF FAIR WEEK.

, Director George La Grange
, of the Fruitvale school announc- '
, ed today that that school would
, be closed Thursday and Friday
) OF fair week, in order to allow
, school children to see the fair.
, This is popular move. and may
, be duplicated in other rural
} schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
RIOTERS BURN
COAL Triple
Associated Press.

NssOclated Press.
Charleston, W. VA. Sept. 19.-
Word reached here this morning that
the big tipple OF he Carbon Coal
Company in Kanawaha county had
been fired by an ineendIlry and was
rapidly being conspNcd
Two companies OF Infantry have
been order TO the place
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
MAY HAVE CARNIVAL

Secretary Stewart of the fair
association is hot after carni-
val show for the fair and is in
constant communication with an
outfit now at Pueblo. and the
chances are good that the show
will come here for the i-days'
session. If it is secured it will
add a great deal TO the attract
i've features of the annual af-
fair
The show which Mr. Stewart
hopes to secure has l0-piecc ,
band, an alligator farm. dog and
pony show. vaudeville and other
big features.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

INCORPORATION PAPERS WE'RE
FILED IN DENVER TODAY FOR
THE UNITED SAVINGS & INVEST
MHNT COMPANY OF GRAND JUNO
TIQN. THE NEW CONCERN is
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
g 6 g g 3 9 g s g g g g seees
HEADQUARTERS CHOSEN.

The democratic headquarters !
have been opened in the old
chamber of commerce rooms in !
the Reed building. They were
formally opened this afternoon. !
The Reed building was chosen !
because OF its central location
and other advantageous fea-
lures. Secretary Quinn will be
in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

SAMUEL G. M'MULLIN. ATToR-
NEY: WILLIAM A. MARSH, SEC
RETARY OF THE HOME LOAN 4
INVESTMENT COMPANY. AND
HOWARD r. HAY, ASSOCIATED IN
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

AT $1,000, 900. AND
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOX
THE FIRST YEAR WILL BE OH
son ADAMS, PRESIDENT OF THE
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK;
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
new MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT COMPANY HERE

THE SAME CORPORATION. THE
HEADQUARTERS OF THE CON-
Germ WILL BE IN THIS CITY AND
1T WILL DO GENERAL BUSINESS
In PROPERTY INVESTMENTS,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
CAP0Nl GETS DRAW WITH
GUS CHRISTI IN De BEQUE
Associated Press.

Dubuque. Ia, Sept. l9.-Tony Ca
poni of Chicago and uus Christi OF
Milwaukee fought'a "a fast ten rounds
to draw last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bingham, Utah, Sept, l9.-All eff
forts to open up communication with
the entrenched Greek miners have
failed. A newspaper man, who
started up the hill toward them. was
stepped by bullets.
The leader of the Greeks today at
tempted to negotiate the purchase Of
the entire supply of arms in the
Bingham general store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 19-May wheat to-
day closed at 81 y.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
From Fruita.

From Fruita.
George L. Moore and son, Iene,
are here today from Fruita on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Sam Dodgion, Whitewater cattle
man was here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19

Rev. Lace Home.
Rev. J. j. Lace returned this noon
from his business visit to Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-19
FATHER COMES FROM IOWA TO SEARCH Fl 81 SON

RI we'd d nJ e.m emr Il loo hh h~m YungM Eniau lei homie ~ weeks
q a me m ] ~ ~ i
Ch% md when he faded man rsh h sp-r ase % antIim Mr.
applied the snrrnngm ai En the He j. rmh
n lis ~ H u e I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16

Come to the Red Iron Racket for your We sell same
goods for less in all lines of merchandise We
clothing hats shoes, dry goods millinery notions jewery
watches, clocks candy tobacco cigars cigarets ware
glass; crockey lamps lanterns ware trunks suit
buggy whips pants, shirts overals underwear hos
ery corses ssperders, handkerchie ace embroiderie
ribbons towels, table covers, bed quilts blankets sheets
pillow counerpanes, ladies ready to wear under
skirts dress skirts shirt waists long coats ladies coat suits
gloves, notions and racket goods. We can fit the whole
family up from baby to granddaddy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-16
Same Goods for Less Money

big bottle Household Ammonia 49,. 49,. 80. -. .10c
$lO0 bottle Ayers Hair Vigor only go. 84c
$1OO bottle Stuart's Buchu and Juniper. And Kimer
Swamp Root Just the medicine you need for Kidney Liv
er and Bladder ails aches and palms. $1OO bottles BIC
$lOO bottle Beef Wine and Iron, nutrive Tonic resora
tive for all convaescents, only 80. SAC
$1Oo bottle Mystic Wine Of Life. Supplies nerve force Ex
celent for catarrh
$lOO size Thedfords Black Draught only 49,. $50. .69c
$lOO bottle Wampoles Cod Liver OIL too well known de-
soc bottle Dodsons Liver Tone place caome
EVERY bottle guaranteed, our price .42c
$l0O bottle Mcrees Wine of Cardui the greatest lned
cine known for woman's ills aches pains Our price
IS 80. go. 80. 80. 84c
5Oc bottle Dr. Kings Discovery best medicine for
coughs, colds and lungs, for only -. 42c
SOC bottle Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic (good) 42c
5Oc bottle California Fig Syrup constipation only 42c
5oc bottle Dr. Cheneys Expecorant the throat and
lungs '''' .42c
We believe in living to the golden rule of business which
Is selling same goods for less money Come for YOUR
se We will be glad to show you and you your fall bill
Let 1T be big bill or small biyou will find Red Iron
Racket force Johnny the spot: r. l.. Simpson, r. E
Thompson, Carl ID. Roper T. Rex Simpson, Carl A. Bran
lett, Miss Dora Coker, Miss Arkc Coats IT, f. Burns We
will expect to you SOMEONE.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
DROWNED MEMS
BODIES LOST

J. E. Shook writes that hope has
been abandoned for the recovery of
the bodies of his son-in-law, Karl
Benton, and his companions, who
lost their lives last Wednesday
while sailing on Sanchez lake, near
Las Animas.
The lake. which is three miles by
five miles. has a soft mud covering
the bottom from five to ten feet
deep and it is feared that the
weight of the heavy wading boots
worn by the men has securely fast
ened the bodies in the mud.
The lake has been dragged con-
stantly day and night since last
Thursday and dynamite has been
used. An effort was made to secure
Captain Jack Welch, the deep sea
diver, who is now in Denver, to at
tempt the discovery of the bodies,
but he says that he has no appli-
ances for water deeper than 80 feet
and the lake is from 20 to 40 feet
deep and should the bodies rest be-
low that depth he could do nothing
The third hat, worn by Robert
Barry has been found a long dis
tance from the spot where the
other two hats and the oars were
picked up.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
GREELEY man
IS KILLED BY
A LIVE WIRE
Frank Crawford. Employed by the
Northern Colorado Power Co.,
Meets Sudden De:.th

Frank Crawford, an employe of
the Northern Colorado Power COM
pany, who left Greeley a few weeks
ago, was electrocuted at 9 O'Clock
Friday morning at Louisville, when
he came in contact with a live wire
which sent $500 voltage through
his body. Crawford was working
on a pole with C. A. Mcintyre and
F. C. Rathers when the tragedy oc-
Cured. His right knee was touch
ing wire when he accidentally
caught hold of live wire with his
right hand, thus completing the
circuit.
Mcintyre was badly burned but
succeeded in dislodging Crawford
and bringing him to the ground. A
physician from Louisville worked
over the man for three quarters of
an hour but to no avail.
Crawford was 80 years old. He
had been in Greeley the last four
years, employed with the Electric
company. Eight weeks ago he left
Greeley and had been working in
the Boulder district. His fiancee,
Miss Ethel Shattuck, lives in Gree
ley. Mr.. Crawford has two broth
ers living in Oxford, Ind
Coroner Trezise of Boulder took
charge of the body.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
BOYS TO
SEEK FOR
old RELIC
EASTERN COLLEGE YOUTHS AF.
TER OLD CANNON SAID TO BE
BURIED IN SITE OF OLD FORT
ST, VRAIE

St. Vrain, Aug. 12.-Love for the
work has spurred William Streeter
and Howard Adams, two eastern COL
lege boys, to try to dig up the old
cannon that is said by old timers IN
this district to be imbedded in the
ground in we'll within the ruins
of old Fort st. Vrain. The young
men, who are visiting here, say that
il the old relic is obtained they will
ed lately on the site of the old fort.
When Ceron st. Nrain, the old
pioneer, and a band took refuge in
the fort from Indians they made use
of the one cannon they had to good
advantage. ST. Vrain and his band
had been stalked for miles by the
Indians but the red skins were
afraid to attack them. Finally the
pioneer and his followers reached
the fort. The doors to the stockage
were barred and the 20 white men
sought shelter within the fort.
With their inherent cunning the
Indians discovered there was an old
we'll within the stockage. Choosing
a place on the side of the hill where
their operations could not be OBJ
served. the red skins commenced to
tunnel to the we'll. A friendly In
dian told the men within the fort
what the hostile tribe was attempt
ing. A guard was placed outside of
the fort, within the stockage, and
was told to give the alarm when the
head of the first red skin was seen
in the we'll. The Indians finished
their tunneling one night and all
crept into the we'll. The alarm was
given and the old cannon was roll
ed up to the edge of the we'll and
thrown in. All that was heard was
the thud of the heavy piece and the
groans of the savages. Because it
would have been too much work to
haul up the firing piece st. Vrain
/ left it.
Streeter and Adams say that they
have located the remains of the we'll
and say that along the hillside there
are still evidences of the tunnel.
This morning the two young men
started out with pick and shovel to
dig for the old cannon. They say
that they will have it up within two
weeks and then will turn it over to
the pioneers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
PEA HuLLER
MAKING RECORD

Ault. Aug. $50 fast have the
peas been coming in to the huller
here that it was necessary yesterday
to obtain more men and raise the
wages. The machinery begins early
in the morning and works far into
the night in order to finish the peas
that are brought in late in the after
noon. The auto truck that carries
the hulled peas to Greeley has not
been able to make the round trip
fast enough to take the waiting peas
to the factory.
Yesterday afternoon four tons
were sent down on the 4:30 O'Clock
passenger train. The foreman at
the huller says that the second and
last run will be finished within ten
days. The second crop OF peas has
brought larger returns to the farmer
than the first harvest. Many Of the
pea growers are realizing $40 an
acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Windsor Beats Milliken

Milliken, Aug. 12.--With roar
and a shrek the special train that
pulled the Windsor team over to
Milliken left the base ball grounds
with the lake boys, who won from
Miliiken yesterday, to 4 Nothing
can touch the lake boys when it
comes to twirling the pill. The
game started off with rush. Hoif-
man walked up to the plate ior
Windsor, took a squint at the SPIT
ball that Padfield let go and met II
with the ash for dinger that got
him around to sack No. 8. He came
home on an error and then Padheld
struck out the next two men. lhe
next man was walked and Mllllken
went up. Three more men crossed
the plate for tallies. Milliken came
to bat and in the second and thlr1
sessions tied the score. II looked
like the game would be over nihe
innings. but in the eighth WINDSOR
finally found Padfield and ran III
three tallies.
Score by inning:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
LASALLE NOW
IN Line FOR
4 FACTORY
Eastern Capitalist Sees Possibilities
for Canning Factory and Is
Investigating

LaSalle, Aug 10.-George l..
Reed, president of the Boulder
creamery of Denver. l.. Nelson, an
Omaha capitalist, and George Briggs
of LaSalle, returned last night from
an auto trip over the country east
of here Messrs. Reed and Nelson
own two sections of land near here
The only dry land beets grown in
this district are on the Nelson place
east of here. The beetS cover the
ground and are almost as far along
as irrigated beets. They will be
used as feed. The dry land alfalfa
on the Armstrong place owned by
Nelson is almost ready for the sec
ond cutting, while the oats are so
heavy that it is difficult to cut them.
The corn looks better than any of
the other crops and is shoulder high.
Mr.. Reed will install an immense
steam plow on the Allen place to
break up the $50 acres. The entire
farm will be planted with flax and
wheat this fall.
1t was stated by Mr.. Nelson, who
has stock in canning factories
throughout Nebraska, that LaSalle
was just the location for a canning
| factory, and he would look into the
matter and see what could be done
in securing one for LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
WATER TOWER
WORK BEGINS

Johnstown, Aug. 9.-Despite the
fact that the water pressure in the
Johnstown mains will be 60 pounds
to the suare inch work was started
on 81 foot tower this morning to
increase the pressure and supply
when necessary The tank will con
meet with the direct main from the
reservoir west of town and will only
be used when more water than can
be supplied by the reservoir is
needed. The ditching outfit will
not arrive here until the first OF
September. All preliminary work
in town will be completed by that
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
IOWANS HOLD
CELEBRATION

Keota, Aug. 12.-With 600 farm
ers present Keota celebrated Iowa
day Saturday. 1t was said on every
side that the Keota country was the
place to live and Iowa would not
draw back any of the dry landers
S. j. McAfee of Greeley spoke to the
farmers about silo building. Many
of the farmers have started to build
cement silos to store corn through
the winter.
The fat mans race was one of the
big features of the day. McAfee
entered the class of wadlers and
broke the tape somewhere among
the leaders. In the tug of war with
Iowa against the world the world
won Most of the world" was
composed of husky cowboys. The
bucking at Frontier Days will have
nothing on the bucking that was
done here Saturday. All the out
laws in this district were roped and
brought in.
Since many of the farmers have
been raising milk COWS the matter
of establishing a creamery at Keota
came up before the farmers. Moth
ing definite was done. A meeting
will be held soon to appoint COM
mittee to investigate the feasibility.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
etary of interior Has Plan
To Allow Cities to Mine OWn Coal

guarding of the health and safety OF
laborers mining or handing tne
coal, the prevention 'f undue waste
of mineral resources and other re-
strictions. ,..
Secretary Fisher maintains Una.
the aim of the federal policy WIN
respect to government owned coai
lands is to insure for the puplic an
abundant supply at prices which
will Weld a fair return and no more
upon the capital invested in mining
and handling the coal. He thlhks
this impossible when fee simple
patent is granted to private persons
or corporations for the commerciai
exploitation of the coal deposits
The leasing system, secretary
Fisher thinks. is the only methoa
for the private exploitation OF GOV
ernment owned coal lands which
can protect the public. BY retain
ing the title in its own hands ana
properly conditioning the lease, IL
viii be possible to protect the pun
lie rom extortion. ..,as
Such a policy Mr.. Ftsher hoius
entirely consistent with the prih-
ciples of conservation.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
CHECKS BOGUS;
IS ARRESTED

IL ]. Glover, who has been oper-
ating a collection agency in the opera
house building, is being held III 'he
county Jail on the charge OF op'a'n-
ing money under false preteises
The sheriff's office has a NUMBER o.
checks aggregating $113 which ~
is alleged, Glover obtained none
for when he had no funds III 'n'
bank. p.;d,v
The arrest was made on frioa,
and at a preliminary hearing pon,
was fixed at 5000. which had nov
been furnished next morning. "iose'
came here from Ault and was s'uus
;ny law He told the sherif that ne
rot to spending too much money ,nh !,
is said that one of the checks, whiel
was for $50. was presented
greeley garage for a days rent on u
large auto which Glover drove 10
Estes Park in providing an out'hs
for some of his young lady friends
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Eaton. Aug. S.-Careful esti-
mates have been made since the hail
storm that devastated this district
last Saturday and it is found that
nearly all the grain west of here
was ruined. Those farmers that had
beets in their fields will not feel the
loss SO keenly, as the beets will
come out in two weeks.
]. NJ. B. Petrikin said:
From careful investigation
that l have made ! am sure that 80
per cent of my crop was ruined on
my two farms. l could find hardly
patoto vine in the field that was
not mashed. believe that the
heets will develop after the pelting
that they got and yield a fair tom
mage"
]. l.. Dorsey, whose family had to
seek shelter under the beds from
the hail stones that beat through
the roof said:
My grain is sll hailed to pieces