davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
TAFT, IN INTERVIEW,
DISCUSSES ISSUES
OF HIS CAMPAIGN
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York, Sept, 25.-The Even
ing World publishes an interview
With President Taft in which the
president. discusses the issues of the
campaign.
Taft promises a revision of the tar
tft on ecientific basis. as far as may
be necessary to keep prices from be-
ing eXorhitaut, By Il continuance of
the Investigations of the tariff board.
He promises an extra tariff Tevis-
ion session Of congress in the event
that the republicans are successful.
He says that the question OF wom-
an suffrage should bo decided by the
several states.
He regards the maintenance of an
Independent judiciary" as the SUI
IRENE issue.
At the republican national head
quarters it was said that this inter-
lew ig authentic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
lyman WON
RUN FOR The
GOVEaAORSH!P
Sentinel sneclal serYice.

sentinel Special service.
Den, er, sept. zo.-Ihcre has been
Il pefsisten. report current mere tnat
warren Inomas lyman intends to
run independently Tor governor OF
Colorado. IL Las deyeiopeu, too, tnat
an attempt was MADE by Messrs,
Jreei Gurley ana walker, the Tor
mer editorial writer on the Denver
News, the second gentleman editor
OF the Denver Express and the latter
at the mead OF the citizens party in
Denver. TO induce Mr.. lyman to cut
loose from tho democratic party and
make the race. But Mr.. lyman very
promptly declared that he would not
under any circumstances consider
such a proposition.
The plan, IT is now learned was
for Mr.. lyman to form Il coalition
with the bull mouscrs; that Mr.. Cos
tigan was TO retire from tho gubor-
material race and give Mr.. Iynan
Gear sailing. This proposition had
10 allurements for the warden, how
ever, who refused to give even the
loast heed to the proposition.
Friends hero OF Mr.. lyman have
faith in his loyalty 10 the democratic
party, and that no sort of question
able alliances will have his endorse
ment; and they believe that. when
the time comes to show his loyalty,
he Will be found battling for the dem
ocratic nominees of the party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
JAPAN IN THROES Of
AWFUL STORM TODAY
Associated Press.

Vancouver, .. G.. Sept. 25.--A
cabIegram from Toxic, Japan, states
that railroad and water traffic has
been completely tied up since Mon
day as the result OF terrific storm.
The property damage will be verS
great. Twenty people arc reported
to have been killed in Nagoya aud
twenty buildings razed to tho ground
Three thousand homes were sub,
merged by the flood iu Natisua, and
it Is feared that the fatalities will
be heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Associated Press.

Cuernavaca. Mex, Sept. 25.-Am-
pushed at Ojo De Aqua, Captain E5-
cobodo and seven OF his thirty SOL
diers We're killed by rebels Yesterday.
When appraised Of the news, Sen
orita Sofia Moncadia, an actress and
the sweetheart OF EscobcdO, commit
ted suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
BRYAN WELCOMED BY GREAT
CROWDS IN CALIFORNIA
Associated Press.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-"No-
where along the way have | been
more enthusiastically welcomed than
in California, said William Jennings
Bryan today as he prepared to resume
his campaign in the trail of Roose-
velt."
Bryan was the guest of tho women
OF the Civic League at luncheon to-
day He is scheduled to speak at
Oakland this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
sheehnn TO shlp l,aoo snir.

2. q. S1inn OF MOntrOse, Wel-
known banker and sheep man there
md very well known in Grand June
tion, will ship out $500 sheep this
week to Kansas City. He will ship
~any more before winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
II WOMEN DEMAND HEALTH
CERTIFICATE FROM GR00MS
TO BE, HYGIENE IS SOL we'd
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 25.-'When
women make it plaiu that they will
not marry unless the groom can pro-
duce physicians certificate as TO
his perfect health, then the problem
of sex hygiene practically will be
solved" declared Dr.. Ira S. Wolde in
an address today at tho exhibition
hall of the international congress Of
hygiene and demography.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Son is Born.

\ 0-pound son was born this morn
ing at 1915 o'clock 10 Hugh IL. Jcn-
ning5 and wife ut St Mary's hospital.
Mr.. Jennings is a vol known Rio
Grande conductor. Mrs. Jennings and
son are doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
VAUDEVILLE

The Stag Trio is at the orpheum
tonight again and fiuo pictures
two roaring good comedies, Don't
forget we don't deceive yuu-1Uc and
90c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Many 70 see Fair.

Quite number OF people left on
Sunday mornings train for Grand
Junction. where they will take in the
fair this week. Among those going
TO the valley town OH pleasure we're;
John II. Adams, Harry \. tluaten,
Mrs. Gus palberg, Charles kilmer,
Clarence Stewart, Lena Vernold, An
ia Sackett, Mrs. Anna Aderhoid and
Mrs. L. S. McCoukie.-Telluride
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Sept. ga now
movement to obtain peace in north
ern Mexico was made today when
President Madero and his cabinet in
structed the minister OF war TO offer
OruZCu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
AEBELS KILL OFF A
FEW DOWN IN MEXICO
1OUAY; ALL'S QUItl
Associated Press.

AbsUUIdItu FItE6.
Toluca, Mex, Sept. 25.-The reb-
els under General De Lao today at
tackled the town of TiatmistenEo, so
miles southwest of Mexico City.
The residents arc assisting the
small federal garrison in tho defence
OF the nlacg.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
FruitaNews Notes

Mrs. j. D. Turner is enjoying IL
visit with her mother, Mrs. Martin.
and Mr.. and Mrs. zcb Moore and
their two children of La Veia. this
week. Mrs. Moore Is a sister of Mrs.
Turner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Messrs. Adams and Owens will
make a big shipment of cattle from
Mack to Kansas City tomorrow. Mr..
Adams goes to Kansas City TO receive
the cattle
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Associated Press.

OaNaca, Mex, Sept. 25.-Atter
sharp fighting today with Indians,
General Rivera reported finding the
bodies of S2 OF the Indians, The fed
eral loss was : men,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Home cooled meals and quick
service, Mrs. L. ST. John, 521 Rood
avenue. 9-2l-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
uenycr Enerayer visits.

William II, Cocks of the Cocks
Clark Engraving company in Denver
is visitor in the city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
There's Photographer IN your
own. his name Is DEAN.

Notice our latest stock saddles: al
so price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Delta Votes for Charter.
Delta people voted to adopt the
charter torn OF government iu the
city election yesterday. The propo-
elticn carried by large majority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

See red tag about 81 whips Fred
hantey. /
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Wo arc offering our customers
some exceptionally good values IL
footwear this week. All the latest
styles in the latest feathers. McCon-
nell a. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
Here 10 Ride,

John Dowllng, . we'll know
hroncho buster from Whitewater, is
here this week to take in the wild
west part Of the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

NIesdames John Mainard, Fred
Ripley, Earl Mainard and Miss Ruth
Mainard left today on No. for the
Hood River, Ore, country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Fred Mantey can cure your harness
trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
What tn, People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live,
y Little CITY of rher Lower
u

y Little litN OF ther Lower
Valley
DR.. Hammond is ON the sick list
this week.
Miss Lena Baisch was a Grand
Junction visitor today.
Rev. Phillips was business visit
Jr at the county seat today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Belden spent
the day in Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Bowman spent
the day in Grand Junction.
d. L. Bowman came in from the
Salt Wash country Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Wagner was transacting
business in Grand Junction today.
Ellen Cuddy, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cuddy is reported
quite ill.
The Philatheas and Baracas are
planning an entertainment for Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs of New Castle
are visiting relatives and friends in
Fruita this week.
DR.. Porter left Monday evening on
No. to attend clinic at the {. H.
& |. hospital in Pueblo.
AL Gentry, who has been working
for some time for Turner Bros, came
in from Atchee last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Young returned
home yesterday after week spent
in Denver, seeing the sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Fred
Leayer OF Aspen came in this MORN
ing for 4 short stay in the valley.
Mrs Asa Hun, who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Young, left Tuesday morning
for Norwood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

IT, q ssatlusI Want. 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Mrs Asa HUFF who has been
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Young, left Tuesday morning
for Norwood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs Fred
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25

Sentinel Want ads got ,ssalts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

I The Mitchell-C -Corbett fight involved the championship of the world and a greatest coiored heavyweight ever known, boxed me for a $10,O00 prize.
 The Fitzsimmons- Corbett Carson City combat was conducted on per centage basis. There was no guaran- tee, and the championship was at stake. Jim Jeffries was not a stall CT; he was always ready and willing to fight After becoming champion he met all challehgers fast as they came along.
 same courtesy, and had two contests apiece with Sharkey and Ruhlin; and always on a percentage basis
 compare with Johnson's? None was ever accused of -dodging' it, and they were all sportsmen enough to take even chances for the coin.
 The present holder of the cham pionship would prefer not to fight at all; Or if he must to confine his op- eratfons to the white hope" contin- gent in limited round bouts-men who are novfces at the game. have it on good authority that he has been angling for matches of this sort ever England was called off.
 Johnson would agree to box a ten roInd bout & with ed Flynn PSizer .a6 Ren eG believe me. Why? Because he figures 1t a comparatively easy job to outpoint any one of these men, But If in year or so. Palzer for example, has developed into a worthy challeng- him =
 Jack is quoted as saying that there is no money for him in fighting am other negro. Hugh McIntosh's many offers put the lie to that Statement It looks as if the champion will sign to box Jim Flynn in order to get out of meeting either McVey or Jeanette. Flynn looks easier game than the colored men who are nearer Johnson g size and weight It would be an un- equal match.
 The champions word apparently is worthless He repudiated the agree Sydney this winter in which he was guaranteed. $25,000. T doubt if he Is on the level now
 At his best Johnson can be put in the records as a lucky champion: Fortunately for him he "arrfved when the quality of ,heavyweights was Her he would have been contemporary with such stars as Fitzsimmons. Mc- Coy, 'Ruhlin. Sharkey. Maher and Jeff fries in his prime & Wnee c,a ms ;n Gnaf6ef ff9ef bunch I leave to the Judgment and opinion of my readers.
 When he fought iJeffrieS he drew the capital prize of professional pugi- lisn Any ordinary heavyweight could have defeated the Jeffries that ap- peared. in the ring that fateful Fourth
 
 once fnvincihle champion practically helpleas Those who witnessed the fight realize that fact
 and he falls short of the ideal. John son can truthtully be ssid to bag the prize as champion staller. He has turned down many handsome offers to do ba ttle. As Joe Jeannette's man aRer puts it, .'lle conditions a. chal- lenzer out Of a match"
 and fight Americans are growing weary or him and his notorietv seek ing exploits, after efeh'een months or II Sporting men in this country do not love a champion the more fecause he is a neero and the feet thet he has been tolerated hevond the limit of pa .fence should not create the idea 'n his noodle that he can get away with 1t forever The public wants to see him in his capacity of tighter or not at all And that desire is prompted solely by an eagerness to see him bea ateil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
TTCFEr sChNnAT,
 GIVEN WHITEWASH
N "a tionaI Commission Throws Fans Down by Holding Giants Manage ment Blameless.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6-New Workers were not subjected to any incl gnities at the hands of the New York National League ball club during the late world series. They got the tickets to which they were entitled and have no just kick coming over the way the prec- ious pastebords were handled This In effect was the finding of the Ma tional Commission, the ruling power in baseball, in the famous ticket scandal investigation.
 It may be a pretty difficult matter to make Gotham fans concur in this decision, but in the domain of organ Ized baseball the Giant management stands lilly pure". What are you go- ing to do about it?
 A heater bit of whitewashing was never done by a political marhine. Throughout a report that covered many typewriter pages sops were tossed about in every direction. Ac- cording to the finding there was great amount of ticket specuFatin during the series both in New York and Philadelphia, but nothing was brought forth to show that any of ficiaI or emp'oye of either club had any hand in the matter.
 The newspapers were right in say ing that great blocks of seats were to be had at big advance in prices. but the spectators got those tickets by tTtck and device, and no one is to for sale in advance Of the distribu- tion, but the commission found no reason to believe that the spectators had anything more than a fond hope that they could make the advertise mentS good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Wolgast Likely to Be Beaten In First
 Bout When He Resumes

Critics throughout the West claim that the first good man that Ad Vol gast meets, when he returns to the ring following his recent operation. will win the title. One St. Louis critic claims that Wolgast has seen his best days in the ring. He points out that Wolgast is a boxer of the Nelson type; in other words, he cannot box at all. He is merely a rough and tum- b1e fighter. who depends entirely up- on his hitting powers and his ability to stand punishment, to win his con
 Wolgast, like Nelson, stopped all the blows of his opponent with either his head or his body, not knowing enough of the manly art to either avoid or to stop the punches In the manner usually adopted by good boxers. But he is out of considera- ton now as far as the championship Is concerned, for by the time he is ready to box again some sturdy fel- low will be leading the ranks of the country's light weights. and will he gone stale, and whose stomach and body will not have the strength to resist the punishment which he has been used to taking without hinching.
 Just who will be the man who will succeed to the honors of the little Michigan fighter is hard to say. at this time, but the chances are that it will be some young fellow who as yet has not attained first rank among the glove wielders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
ALL SUBJECT
 TO TAX AGAIN
Collector Hackett Sends Out 17,0OO New Personal Bills With 5000 Demands for 1910 Tax.

Ne" TadH aaven, ardt San. 9mI9e ne -Ploe @ mex @ ments of Tax Collector Hackett, 17.000 bills. for the 1911 personal tax will be sent out and by tomorrow every male citizen not exempt should be in pos session of the information that he is again liable to the city treasury for the sum of $2. To the thousands who have recently paid the 1910 personal tax the news that they will have to pay another $2 into the treasury be- fore March 1st or lay themselves open to prosecution will be a genuine sur prise.
 MT. Hackett will also send out to- day about 5000 demands for the 1910 tax This clears up all the 5000 de- linouents, each one of whom will have received legal demand. This obviates all difficulties in the way of prosecutions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
WoLvERToN COMES
 BACK TO NEW YORK
Yankees Manager Declares Players Will Report in
 Atlanta, March 4

SlarTg ERoITerfon manager of stne Highlanderss was in New York yes terday for aEferza hours It was his 1irst visit to the scene of his new ac- tivities since his appointment during the big league meetings in December. He spent several horrs in conference
 WoIverton saidS that for the time being no change will be made in the teams roster. He was asked whether he had any trades in view and re- piled in the negative. He said the Hfghianders will report for spring training in Atlanta on March 4. He Springs, Va. but probably will take the pitchers and catchers there a week or ten days before the other men report in Atlanta Wolverton had ing the benefits to the players last year In Hot Springs Hal seemed to think well of the Springs. but said the men did not take as much advan- tage Of the baths as they might have taken. sWolverton and Chase also talked over the ability of some of the
 T win say this,' Wolverton said to the neWspaper men, Eff earnest ness, endeavor and hard work count for anything the Hdghlanders will oe winners next season That is the spirit that will prevail in the club do not want any shirkers, and I want the boys to treat me right and will do the right thing by them- have received letters from most of the players pIede<ing themselves to give me the best that is in them. I will that I was impressed with the spirit manifested in some of the letters. However. this i5 time of the year to win pennants.
 interrupted Chase with a smile; "this is tne only. time of the year to win the pennant-"
 Woiverton was asked whether he would play next season. Well, don't expect to play third" he said, ''but I expect to take a wallop every
 Woiverton said he could bat as hard now as he ever batted in his career. He played m. 175 games in the Pacific Coast League last season throwing arm is as strong as ever, hfz only weakness being his legs. Vol verfon will be in uniform during the season and, will be on the coaching lines in every game. He says he keepS in good condition in the off- season by playing nandball, a game mt which he is adept.
 Wolverton did not go to the coasI after the league meetings, as was re- ported. He said he intended to go there, but found he could clear up out taking the long Journey across the continent EzWolverton will stay in Philadelphia until the team goes South. but will visit the HlghIaBderS
 The new manager was asked Wheth- CT any contracts had been senr out He replied they would be sent out in a few days. He said he does not ex- pecf any holdouts, as the club will treat all its players lfbera1iy. When told tbat Sweeney was reported to be a holdout, .he asked How can Sweeney be a holdout when he has not even received a contract 2''
 WcTverton closed his remarks by thanking the newspaper men for the way in which they treated him and for the good will shown to him. s'It you fellows speak as well of me in October as you speak now will be satisfied" Harry said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06

cactus was so thick they were unable to carry them through to camp. When they returned for them the next day with. horse. they found coyotes had found and eaten them These latter animals are very thick in the brush and they haunted the hunters camp every night.
 The weather was fine during their stay. Warm and pleasant in the day time although the, temperature drop dark. The party lived in a tent Mir. Concannon and his brothers were so pleased with their experience that they intend to repeat the trip next year.
 MT. Concannon leaves Bridgeport to- day for New York and after visit to the factory in Ilion he will go to Kansas City where he makes his headQuarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-06
Hunting In Texas
U. M. c. Go. Salesman Re
 turns, After Profitable
 Outing In Country Where Game Abounds.


 After taking part in hunting trip through southwest Texas in which the quarry bagged was twelve deer, sew ena wild cats, seven wild hogs and many wild turkeys, qua.l, ducks and other game of that section, w. s. Concannon. salesman for the Reming.- ton Arms and U. M- c. Co.,, is back on his job. MT. Concannon when seen at the factory by a Farmer reporter this morning described his trip which jed a reunion with his three brothers, the first since their boyhood.
 The brothers who are w. S. and H. E. Concannon employed by the U. M. c. Co, c. F. Concannon employed by the Thompson Publishing company of St. Louis and Bert Concannon, a hotel man of Fort Worth, Texas, met December 10 and from there started into the hunting country.
 They used Remington 35 and 25 rifles. The Texas game laws forbid the killing of doe and allow each hunter but three deer in a season. So when the party. had bagged twelve they were obliged to stop shooting to kill more than three deer and if they desire to take them out of the state they must make affidavit that the meat is for their own use. No hunter can ship more than three skins if he leaves the flesh of his kill in the state and the horns must accom-
 
 have been bucks. The game must be shipped on the same train on which the hunter leaves the state or the county where he hunted.
 The country over which the Con- cannon brothers hunted is about 140 miles southwest of San Antonio and is covered with mesquite brush and cactus. The mesquite brush grows from four to twenty-four feet high. The country is rolling with some fairly good sized hills and some large bottoms Most of the game was kill ed in these bottoms. One difficulty in hunting in that country lies Tn the act that the color of the coats of the game blend with the landscape and the hunter who would be successful must be keen of sight and quick on
 Sometimes the brothers hunted in party and sometimes they went in diff they hunted alone, each brother placed a red band three inches wide around the crown of his hat This badge could be seen for a long distance and it prevented members of the same party mistaking and killing each oth- CT for game. Over 100 persons were shot in Minnesota during the past season because members of their own parties had mistaken them for deer The SaleSmen of the U- M. C. Go. are urging all hunters to adopt this red badge as protection against other hunters while in the woods.
 MT. Concannon reports that game of all kinds is plentiful in southwestern Texas deSOite numerous hunting par ties. While driving back to Fort Worth they saw eight deer. along the trail and three of them crossed the road in front of their horses after ward stoppirg to look them over.
 The brothers had shot all that the Ia w allowed so they let the other deer get away Five of their bag oe twelve they were obliged to leave in the mes quite brush because the tangle and