davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
One Marble Hall Like
Gigantic Telescope.

Through the heart Of the greatest
Of their pyramids they ran immense
PASSAGES. lined With marble. one of
which points like a gigantic tele-
scope to me SPOT in the heavens
where ,be mole star Of their dav
npbtly eliminated
r Their astronomv vas based
nnon snnerstittous obsergancss and
beliefs a. least If was accurate in
- n,sa srren,ente
V-bon King rbanbren IA tbe
ur,, e,bin, ,s,vsa an ~ tha
s,iid rao, ~ Ill ,,,. i.
f,r,,oa oo,. ,bi,n ~, &c,
bsn .o,,,isd (, Il ,.ind fron, ~.
a,, ,otbie No nav ,,n. ,,,a
.uo,..4.;., asil, ..,,s.i ,.,,.,
.,a. IT,. ,,t,,,+, ,,,.,3,., ..ua
80 III ,,,.,.,,,i, IAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Writes on
Lady Florence Dixie S
Views on Sport
and
The Tragedy Of Killing
Dumb Animals
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1912, by American Journal Examiner

creature has suffered from find to
finish.
4 have ridden to hounds over
many hard fought field, yet ever
as l did so reproach knocked at
my heart, and have asked my.
self. Can not we have sport with
ont crr,eltv?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
The Oldest Puzzle in the World
An American Professor Sphinx
There Are Other Mysteries Behind 1t

inc hidden hahind II ~ tI,o oo,f,,.
90" many WORKS as enduring as
that are we producing today?
Here We get > glimpse of . riddle
NOR eancient and more puzzling
49,, ei; - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
What Do You Think About
the Recall of Judges Now?

You Have Something of the Record of One Judge Named
Archibald Dont You Think 1t Would Be Pretty Good
Thing For the People to Have Power TO Recall Such
Judges Without Waiting For them to Prove Themselves
Rascals of the Lowest Kind?
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
L|NN'S SKULL
CRUSHED IN BY
FATAL BLOWS

An autopsy held on the remains
Of William f. Linn, the bridge car
lenter who died at a local hospital
this week from the effects of lnjur-
es alleged to have been received at
Westwater in Il fight, revealed the
fact that Linn's death was caused by
4 terrible blow on the back of the
head. The physicians who examined
the body found such to he true
The upper part of Linn's skull was
removed and found to be badly frac-
turetl Wy sonic bhtm itetrumout ~ Z,
physicians who performed the post
mortem refused to give the details Of
the findings further than stated.
Sheriff Bliss OF Grand county.
Utah, requested the autopsy in a tel
egram to local authorities. The final
disposition Of the remains is still a
problem unsettled. They are being
held for further adyices both from
the sisters of the deceased and the
Utah authorities
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
5000 CARS WILL Be SHIPPED i
FROM COUNTY DURING SEASON

All previous records for fruit pro-
ductlon in Mesa county have been
smashed by the yield Of the Grand
Valley orchards this year. and con
servative figures secured today by
The Sentinel show that from 4.5QO
to 5000 solid cars will be shipped
out OF the valley, exclusive Of the
less-than-car-lot consignments.
Up to date 3,ll9 cars have been
shipped over both the Colorado Mid
land and the Rio Grande. with big
percentage of the apple crop still in
storage.
The canning factory has taken a
great deal OF the fruit that has for
merly been shipped out. while the
disposition Of cars over western col
orado and eastern Utah to local deal
ers is not included in the totals Sc
cured today.
II is also said that the express
shipments and fractional carload
movements have been many times
larger than ever before, due to some
extent to the refrigerator car short
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Nov 22.-"Come and
take them was the defiant reply of
the Turks to the Bulgarians' demand
for the evacuation OF the Tchatalja
forts; but 1t is not believed in dip
lomatic circles that this necessarily
means an end of all negotiations for
an armistice, even though the fight
ing has been resumed
The European powers are eXerting
themselves 10 induce the allies to ar
range treaty which Will give them
all they have conquered but not the
territory they have not conquered.
In view of the fact that Constanti-
nople must be abandoned at the or
ders OF the great powers, even II TAX
en- by the allies, the occupation of
that city would be of no particular
advantage. and it is believed that the
Bulgarians Will consent to an armis-
tice without the evacuation of the
Tchatalja forts. In this case, it is
thought that Turkey will quickly
consent and the armistice be ar
ranged Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Mrs. Rehkugler Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge of Murder

charge OF numbering Joseph Waters
on November 9.
Mrs. RehkuEler was accompanied
to the chambers OF the justice by
Mrs. Charles f. Schradcr. She has
always been allowed the freedom OF
the Jail and occasionally comes down
to the business part of the city to
make purchases. SGe is always
veiled, however.
Mrs. Rehkugler was held by the
curOner's jury for the murder Of
Waters. In a deathbed statement
the latter accused the woman OF
shooting him because she was lnfatu-
ated with him and would not let him
leave her when he planned to remove
from this section.
Mrs. Rehkugler was represented
by her attorney, John II. Fry. Several
days ago Mrs. Rehkugler authorized
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

On RURAL
LIFE OPENS

The first Colorado Rural Life Con
ference convened AT the new Apple
ton school this afternoon at o'clock
with a splendid representation. not
only from the valley but from all
over the country, western slope and
state.
The first feature Of the afternoon
YVES the formal opening Of the magni-
fiCent new Appleton school the pride
of every heart In the valley The
visitors We're shown through the
lg.ililag and oppressed aahHy liah
cnmpliments about the noble struc-
ture
K. Z. Turpin. president OF the
Appleton school beard. presided az
the meeting Following the opening
musical selections the first address
of the afternoon was made by former
superintendent of Mesa county
schools c. G. Sargent, who spoke for
about Is minutes on the purpose of
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
DIXON REOPENS
COMMISSION
FIGHT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Nov. 22.-Declaring that
the commission form of government
now in force in Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Grand junction TO be
'nul and void and charging that
revolutionary government exists in
Pueblo. creating a grave emergency
switch requires quick action, n. Wat
ter Dixon the attorney for William
Tate, late yesterday rushed to the
4 supreme court and filed petition
asking that the commission form of
government in Pueblo be abolished,
and that the popular form OF gov
ernment, which was operative be-
fore the commission government was
arbitrarily and Illegally adopted" be
substituted.
Dixon's present action is an APP
peal from the decision given several
months ago by Judge Rizer in the dis
trict court of Pueblo county, in
which Pueblo's commission form of
government was upheld.
Dixon SAYS in his brief that the
decision OF the lower court herein
was erroneous; that a revolutionary
government now exists in Pueblo
was practically confessed by the sub
mission at the last general election
~ .sl iiaes i.I.le..s -.
known az the home rule amend
nent that the purpose OF said
amendment was to obviate obstacles
POINTED out by plaintiff in error in
this case, which existed and still eX-
ist in the way of the adoption of
charters by cities of the first and
second class. and to ratify and con-
firm the void and Illegal charters
which have been adopted in the cit
les of Colorado Springs and Grand
Junction 4"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

age
Apple storage has been practjped
this year to much larger extent
than formerly, and il is said that at
least half OF the apple crop is VET TO
be moved
The present output of fruit Iu date
is divided as mll0ws
Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association.
all branches ----.-..-. .9TT ears
Western slope Fruit Grow
ers' Association, Pail
sade ------------------. 4N3 cars
Palisade Fruit Growers
Association. Palisade 200 ears
Numerous shippers from
Fruita --------------- l4a ears
J l.. Taylor, PaIisade and
Clifton --'----...------ 1855 cars
DR. J. b. Jobes. Clifton G5 cars
individual shippers at
Clifton -------.-------. gS cars
Total --------------- 3.l19 cars
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Nov. 22.-With
reference to the rejection by Turkey
of the conditions offered by the al
lies, communicated to the Bulgarian
government, one cause for the rejec-
tion. in the belief of official military
circles, was that the terms deprived
the Turks of the possibility of resum-
ing hostilities in the event OF failure
to fix terms for permanent peace.
Also the terms of armistice offered
by the allies provided for the sur
render of the Tchatalja forts; and,
had this been done, Constantinople
would have been unprotected in the
event that treaty for permanent
peace was not sealed.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh ar
rived here this morning in tow OF a
warship. The vessel was down by
the stern, where she had been dam
aged by an attack of torpedo boats.
Associated Press.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 22.-Dele-
gates have been appointed, and it is
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Ong Trials Will Go Ouer
Until Next Court Term

n Abe Ong will not be tried at the
sDg'elloer s,,. adjourned term of court
iGL any of the cases brought against
',! I'm through Emmett Fuller. Dep
,s district Attorney II. l.. McClin-
~ NE announced this afternoon that
ne intended to continue the two cas-
NJ one OF which has been tried twice
"llnout verdict. over until the next
with them"
ir ms Is said to be equal to quash-
das s OIL the informations, as the evil
"ee adduced is not believed to be
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Wilson Won Kansas
By 23,547 ouer
T.R.; Taft Third
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Topeka, Kans.. Nov. 22.-Wood-
row Wilson carried Kansas by plu-
rality OF 23,547 over Roosevelt, Pro-
gressive. Taft, Republican. ran third
in the state, being $4,000 behind
Roosevelt The official figures given
follows:
Wilson, Democrat. 1860; Roose-
welt, Progressive. 12O.123; Taft, Re
publican. 74.S44; Debs, Socialist, 49,
SO7.
Roosevelt carried thirty-one out of
the 107 counties and Taft carried
two, Doniphan and ChautauQua. Debs
carried Crawford county, the first
time in the history of the state a
Socialist has carried Kansas county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
INJUNCTION UPON
MODERN W0ODMEN
NOW IN EFFECT
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Springfield, H., Nov. 22.-Hold-
ing that the new rates OF the Modern
Woodmen of America will be burden
some to the members, excessive and
unnecessary. Judge Shirley of the
circuit court today granted perpet-
ual Injunction restraining the head
camp from putting these rates into
effect. The injunction is effective
throughout the United States and
Canada
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

court since that occasion at which
an information could be filed.
John X. Charlesworth signed the
information and William C. Herr
mann, assistant chief of police of
Grand Junction, swore to the affi-
davit at Mr.. Logan's request. He
was necessary as competent wit
ness to the case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
S!DNA ALLEN IS
FOUND GUILTY; IS
GIVEN IS YEARS

Associated Press.
Wytheville, Va, Nov. 22.-Sidna
Allen, the leader Of the Allen clan
which shot up the Carroll County
court at HiIlsville last March. re-
sulting in the death of five persons.
was found guilty OF murder in the
second degree today for the killing
Of Judge Thornton NassiP. The jury
fixed his penalty at Is pears in the
Denitentilry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
STRIKERS LEADER is CAUGHT

Associated Press.
Charleston. W. Va, Nov. ca
Samuel Russell. the alleged leader Of
q band of coal strikers who shot up
the town of High Coal yesterday.
was run down in the mountains by
blood hounds today and taken to the
military headquarters at Paint Creek
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

ed in securing extradtion papers is
causing trouble in San Diego. The
authorities there are demanding that
an officer from this county come and
take charge OF Teachout Immediately
or they threaten to release him from
custody. Word is expected tonight
from Governor Shafroth relative to
his action on the application for ex-
tradition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
PEACE NOW IN SIGHT; BULGARIANS Will
WITHDRAW HARSH TERMS; WAR STOPS
Vcs Demanded More Than They Expected -ae Will Not Be Entered by
Allies But All Conquered Territory Will Go to the Balkan tedeateS-
Powers Prevent Continuation HStinieS

expected that formal peace negotia-
tions will be begun within "a hours.
The rejection of the preliminary
conditions by the Turks caused nc
surprise here, the Bulgarians having
demanded more than they expected
to receive.
The Bulgarians are prepared to
grant reasonable notifications Of the
terms and are confident that Turkey
will agree.
1t is asserted that the Bulgarian
cabinet has assured the European
powers that the Bulgarian troops VIII
not enter Constantinople and thus
obviate any interference on their
part.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

all the mystery surrounding the sec
ond arrest of the former express
agents.
Mr. Logan declared at the time the
men were accused of the robbery that
they could not get away with a crime
of that character in his district with
out prosecution. averred Mr. Nc
Cl.ntock. and this is the first term of
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
WILL CALL TRIAL NEXT MONDAY

Associated Press.
Sedalta. Mo. Nov. 22.-It is eX-
pected that the trial OF Mrs Lesh,
who has confessed to numbering two
women in this state, will be called
before the criminal court next Mon
day.
The counsel appointed for her he
lievc that her plea Of guilty will be
accepted
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Gilbert and Teachout claim that
immunity was offered both by the
Globe Express Company If they
turned over the cached gold and the
express company is not a party to
this prosecution; in fact, 1t is said
that officials of the company have
urged Mr.. Logan to withdraw the In
formation.
1t is said that he delay necessitat-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Mac Veogh Still in
Bad With Officials;
Cans Gideon Bantz
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov 2-Secretary
MarNeagh today asked for the resig-
nation of Gideon Bantz, assistant
treasurer Of the United States, be-
cause Bantz is said not to be.in sym
pathy with the administrative policy
OF Secretary MacVeagh.
BautZ will be succeeded by Chris
tan s. Pearce. who is now chief of
me division Of banks, loans and post
oil -ayings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

"R NJ. Logan and nobody else Is
behind the prosecution of Bert
Teachout and Ben Gilbert for the al
legged theft of the $4,000 in gold
from the Globe Express Company's 3
safe in this city last March
This emphatic statement by Dep
uty District Attorney II. l.. Mcoiin-
took today clears up once and TOT
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
SCHRANK OFFICIALLY INSANE

Associated Press
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 22.- The
committee of alienists investigating
the mental condition of John
Schrank. the assailant of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, today reported unan-
imously that he is insane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. 22.-The reserves OF
the 9th Austria-Hungarian army
corps have been called to the colors'
according to a dispatch from Vienna.
Three of these corps are stationed in
the northern and three in the south
eastern part of the Austro-Hungarian
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

sufficient to secure a conviction.
Ong is still under bonds, and un-
til the information is either quashed
or tried again, he will remain so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Associated Press.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22-Head
Consul Talbot this afternoon declared
that the head Officers Of the Modern
WUodmen of America would immedi-
ately make an appeal from Judge
Shirley's decision.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
WOMAN SHOT DOWN ON STREET IN
DENVER BY TWO MASKED BANDITS

she was removed to a hospital.
James Qualteri. Mrs. Lathrop's
son-in-law, is suspected of being one
of her ASSISTANTS. The woman had
ordered Qualteri from her home when
he called to effect reconciliation
with his wife who had left him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 22-Today's clos
ing quotations: Wheat. 81 = corn,
I75s; oats. 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
"Not guilty

" LNVT : IWTTTN
That was Mrs. Lulu r. Rehkugler S
answer when arraigned this afternoon
in Justice Sweney's court on the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
-.n,ireI Sneclal Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Nov. 22.-Two masked
mon aarIv today shot down Mrs. En-
ma Lathrup, aged As years. as she
was walking along Jason street, The
bullet shattered her left shoulder.
The wumau's assailants escaped and
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
s2S4,O0O SPENT
ON HIGH LINE
To DATE

According to the report in the No.
vember issue of the Reclamation
Record, the official paper of the U.
S. Reclamation service, 1884. .457.5S
has been spent in preliminary work
on the Grand Valley project.
A statement accompanies the tabu-
lation telling of the formal ground.
breaking ceremonies and the work
done during the month of October.
The itemized table of expense on
the local project is given in full be-
low:
Examination Of project as
whole. ..........$ 17,527.19
General expense .. 49,l10.92
Irrigahle lands ... l,223.73
Rights of way .... l95,053.7G
Diversion dam and head
works diamond drill
ing) ............... 3.4S2.21
Main Canal surveys Div.
No. Canyon Div.D S,96S.6S
Main Canal, Div. No. ?
MESA County Distl
Surveys ........... 2,6s7.73
Main Canal, Div. No. 3
Ito Little Salt Wash),
Surveys ....... 5.55O.O4
Plus cost adjustments. S53.37
TsoSt .sdgei iiJsi.. s2s4, ,4s1,5S
Net cost of project. S2S4, ,457 .5S
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Constantinople, Nov 22.-Cholera
Is still spreading in the sutan's cap
ital; but. despite alarmist reports
about disturbances here, everything
is quiet Ga-
At Tchatalja the prevalence of the
disease among the troops is terrible
1t is reported that there are more
than 500 cases daily and that the to-
tai number exceeds 6 900.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Howard Barrett left this afternoon
Tor Joliet, H.. to remain for an ia
definite length of time visiting. He
may decide to get work there in
"olgh case he would remain per
maneutly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Iona Mar Here.
H. Fields from the Iona district
~ the city this week attending to
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
richards Here

richards Here.
o. Richards. well known here,
G5me in last evening from Delta
where he resides. He left this af-
trip. y" business
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

Dr. Fisher Here.
DR.. II. f. Fisher, a Montrose ocu-
list. is spending few days in the
lower valley on a business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22

To Kansas City.
b. F. lucas has starte for Kansas
City to re gone several days OF -
business rlsit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
10 Colorado Springs.

Nicrr-iell TO Colorado Springs.
Frank Merriell left for Colorado
Springs this afternoon to be gone sev-
eraI days on important matters of
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
9TURKiSH APnLLERY AT ScUIARL]

While the disease undermines the
Turkish defenses and is a worse foe
to the Turk than the Bulgars at the
present moment, at the same time it
is believed that the Bulgarians will
deliberate long time before they
send their army into plague-strick-
en- city. King Ferdinand cannot
spare troops at the present. and even
a temporary occupation OF CONSTANT
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
Insurance Man Here.

INSURANCE" Man Here.
Nuy Macintosh of Denver, we'll
N1oWn insurance man, is in the city
'h one Of his regular visits.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-22
To lie Beque.

~ EF'FIWt.
r Attorney S. G. McMullin went 20
'e beque this afternoon on a busl-
ness Juhket, to return tonight or TO.
EurTOw
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-06
What She Wanted.

Jim Mann was on his way back
from Chicago, and couldn't help hear
ing the conversation of the couple in
the section right behind his. They
looked like newly married folks, nut
were not on their honeymoon, as Mann
learned by deduction. The woman LAID
down a newspaper she had been read
ing and said to her husband:
DO you know, l wish | had one of
these affinities? oh. think it would
be just grand to sit on rock with
somebody and have him rave about
the Incompatible golden color of my
hair and tell me that my eyes were
the most beautiful in the whole
world and"
'.uh, huh," said the husband, yawn-
ing.
''And that the delicate pink of my
cheeks has been painted there by the
angels. and that he couldn't live with.
out me. Ooh, think an affinity like
that would be"
"Tisn't an affinity you want" In
terrupted her husband. What you
seem to want is plain, old-fashioned
liar"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-06

HAS he?" cried the man. Search
his house. He's got the cellar packed
full of parts that I've carted UP there
nights"
Bronson called his.car. We dragged
Carberry with US. The clerk came
willingly. We forced our way in past
the old housekeeper. The clerk
showed US trapdoor and We found
the cellar literally full OF valuable
parts from the factory.
"Oh, WELL" said Bronson, straiShten-
ing his shoulders as II load had been
taken of them. II guess there won't
be much trouble. You feel like retir-
ing from business. don't you, Car
berry? Suppose you resign on PEN
sion and-and leave me to run the
business. I'm willing to forget this,
forget all about 1t. II you forget some
thing about me-"
Carberry is still living in his old
stone house. He never leaves 1t now.
He never sees anybody. He Is In con-
slant terror.
Bronson is making good down at the
works. He and are good friends;
but he says: well. 1t was luck. You
were lucky or you'd never have seen
that engine up In Albany"
NO." said, ut wasn't luck. 1t was
simply a matter OF time"
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-06

thing that might be said about Car
berry, and Clutter did the same. We
discovered that he was universally
except old Bronson, but beyond that
there wasn't much said about him He
kept to himself entirely, living in an
old stone house on the side hill with
only an old housekeeper for company.
He was a bachelor and had neither
kin nor friends In the town. He went
from his house to the office. from the
office back to the house. This was
about all that anybody but his house
keeper saw of him.
You'll never get anything on that
old bird" said Ciuffer, after month
of it. Hes a crook all right; any
body In the business would pick him
out as being wrong, and there ought
to be something to get on him; but
he's been too foxy to leave any loose
ropes dangling, let me tell you that"
I'll get him If 1t takes year" |
said. And that is Just about what it
did take to get Carberry.
I had to locate myself in Bronson
VILE. 1t was impossible to keep UP
the pretext of purchasing engines
week after week, SO / went away for a
while, then came back as an applicant
for a position with the Bronson COM
pany. Young Bronson gave me a
place as a salesman on probation, and
while / was around the place pretend
ing to learn the business / had good