davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17
FOR BOY AID HIS HOME
Final Exercises Today of Con-
ference Held Under Y.
N. c. A. Auspices.

With a mass meeting for boys of fif-
teen years of age and over at the Y. M.
G. A. this afternoon and sermons by
various pastors today, all dealing with
the problems of sex hygiene and the
necessity of teaching it to youths. the
first Washington conference on the boy
and the home which has been in session
here during the last week under the
auspices Of the District branch of the
Y. NJ c. A, will close
DR.. George Otis Smith, director Of the
United States geological survey, was the
principal speaker at fathers and sons
banquet held at the Y. N. c. A. last
evening, his subject being conservation.
Later in the evening DR.. Winfield Scott
Hall of the Northwestern Medical Uni
versity Of Chicago spoke on Sex Hy-
giene for the Single Man"
Evening star., 1912-11-17
BULGAR|ANS BEGIN
FINAL ONSLAUGHT
CONTINUED From First Page)
been placed in the mosque of ST Sophia,
where a Gordon has been established.
Ottoman Corps Mobflized.

LONDON, November 16.-Three Otto
man army corps mobilized at Erzerum,
Erezingan and Van. in Asiatic Turkey,
are to be conveyed to Europe and landed
at Midia, on the Black sea coast. near the
positions occupied by the Bulgarian army.
Seven Turkish transport vessels have
been ordered by the Turkish war office
to proceed to the port of Trebizonde, in
the eastern end of the Black sea. to en-
bark the troops, according to news
agency dispatch from Constantinople.
King Watches Battle.
RIEKA, Montenegro, November 16-
King Nicholas, accompanied by his SON.
in-law, the Russian Grand Duke Peter
Nikolaievitch and the grand duchess, en-
barked Friday on a lake steamer to view
the operations in front of Scutari. The
steamer immed ately became a taraet
for Turkish shells which fell in unIlels-
antly close proximity.
His majesty, on the steamer. followed
the work of the Montenegrin cen.er col
umn on the plain before SeutaTi. At
noon heavy bombardment opened on al
sides. Montenegrin shells several times
struck the highest point of Mount Tara
bosch, dense clouds of smoke arising.
At o clock in the afternoon Turkish
battery occupying an exceedingly strong
position at Goiez was s.lenced. The Turks
evacuated the posit amid the cheers
of the Montenegrins. Subsequently Sells
struck magazine in the town and
flames were seen to shoot up.
Cross Kiri River.
After this succe ssful bombardment
fourteen battalions of infantry crossed the
hlri river to the northeast and, join
ing the troops on that side, made a
un.ted assault on the Turkish positions
to the east of the town, driving the
enemy out.
Meanwhile q division under command
of Gen. MartinOvlch had great success
on the opposite side of the Boyana
RIVER, in the direction of San Giovanni
di Meaua. The division encountered
1900 Turks VINO occupied the slopes of
Mont Barbaluscne overlook. .ng the Drln
river. A severe engagement ensued, last
ing al afternoon. The Turks defended
the posit on nero.caily, but were unap Q
to Withstand the stronger Montenegro
artillery flre, and gradually withdrew.
The Montenegrns followed this up by
attacking the wnole front and driving
the Turks in neadlong fight toward
Aiessio. The enemy left many dead and
wounded on the battlefield. The Mon
tenegrin losses also were heavy.
nm Cnocc nADYrc 60 nnn
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Ex-Gov. Larrabee Dead.

CLERMONT. Iowa, November 16.-
Former Gov. William Larrabee died at
his home near here today, after an
extended illness.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Changing Ideals Discussed.

H. B. f. Macfarland, former District
Comm' ssioner, who presided spoke of the
changing ideals Of the American people.
"The time Is far distant he said,
when we as a nation were solely intent
on Individual success, personal renown
and the acquisition of wealth for wealth's
sake Today, the greatest of our leaders
work for the good of the whole community
rather than for their own aggrandize-
ment. This broadening of the mental
horizon Is shown by the private citizen,
also, even in so intimate detail of his
life as prayer. No longer does he pray
for himself and his own narrow circle,
but his petition goes UP for all man.
kind; he wants God to bless and prosper
the whole world"
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Many Witnesses to Be Heard.

before the grand jury when the investi-
cation is resumed Monday. Many of the
officials of the New York Central lines
Will, it is said, be immune from criminal
prosecution because of the fact that they
testified before the interstate commerce
commission regarding the alleged reps e.
President William C. Brown and other
New York Central officials testified in
New York at the beginning of the in
quiry
The O'Gara Coal Company is one of
the largest concerns Of it's kind in the
central states and operates coal mines
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Proper Use of Resources.

more important than the conservation
Of our coal. oil. minerals and other nat
uraI resources" declared DR.. Smith, lis
the conservation of our human resources.
Such a conservation means not only pre-
venting our young manhood from being
wasted, but also the prevention OF our
mature manhood from going into early
decay. The boys of the nation have d
part in this conservation movement no
less than have their parents, for it is
the boys, more than any one else, who
can keep their fathers young i'll spirit.
Dr. Smith defined conservation as 1.-The
proper use of our resources"
Boys. treat your fathers as you would
your chums. Make a companion of your
father. Bring h m around to the Y. Nj.
c. A. and get him on the gym floor. Linz
ber him up on the tennis courts. He'll
get more benefit from playing tennis with
you, by far, than he will from playing
golf with a party of sraybeards. If you
boys represt mt the future, our grown
men represent the present. and both are
thoroughly worthy of human conserva-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
GRAND JURY'S INQUIRY
INTO REBATE CHARGE
Federal Investigation Begun
Involving a Railway and a
Mining Corporation.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Government
officers admitted today that the federal
grand jury had started an Investigation
with the object of seeking indictments
against the New York Central Railroad
Company and the Illinois Coal Mining
Corporation on charges of extensive re-
batting. The investigation grows out Of
a recent hearing held in New York and
Chicago by the United States interstate
commerce commission in regard to COM
plants of shippers against the railroad.
Commissioner Harlan's Suggestion.
Commissioner James s. Harlan, who
conducted the hearing is said to have
advised federal grand jury investiga-
ton of the rebating charge after examin-
ing a number of witnesses.
Richard NJ. Huddleston. general auditor
of the New York Central, is said to
have testified that $6O.0 600 was paid for
300 cars of coal consigned to the O'Gara
company, which had been lost.
Counsel for the commission demanded
proof of this statement, but 1t was not
offered by the railroad comrany at the
hearing, according to federal officials.
When the investigation was concluded in
Washington a few weeks ago Mr. Hud-
dleston was recalled to the witness stand
and, according to the government,
changed his former testimony and gave
another reason for the payment of the
$4,000. -
Evening star., 1912-11-17
marked nitrogelatin per cent. Ihat
was enough for me. / said, Good night,
and ran to tell the police"

and ran to tell the police"
Describes Contents Of Bomb.
Frank d. Carroll. police detective OF
Los Angeles. testified about the condi-
ton of the wrecked Times building
when he arrived there at 1880 am. He
also described the contents of bomb
found on the premises of Felix ).
Zeehandlaar 1t contained sixteen and
one-half sticks of the explosive. a
dynamite cap. fuse battery and clock.
Eckhoff. friend and neighbor of the
Mcnamara family In Cincinnati, after
telling how he met Jam. 8 B. McNt mara
at Ballagh, Neb., and assisted In the
dynamiter's return east by way or
Chicago and Omaha, on cross eXamlna-
tion admitted:
killed people in Los Angeles, he real
lied the precautions necessary to con-
ceal his ideni
That he demanded $500 from the Nc, :,
threatening, if hey did not pay, he
would inform the authorities.
Repeated Demand for $500.
That after the McNamaras were ar
rested he repeated his demand for $500,
but received no response.
That detectives working on the Los An
geles case took him to Cleveland and
there for time kept him hidden, so he
might not be questioned by Mcnamara
attorneys.
'You mean to say that If Mcnamara
had paid you the money you wouldn't be
here now testifying against these de
fendants?" asked Attorney William NJ
Harding for the defense
PRO ably not" answered Eckhof.
Eckhoff said long before the loss of life
at Los Ant eles he knew James b. Nc
Namara was dynamiting jobs. He said
he himself was sent to blow up job In
Cincinnati for which he was promised
$50. but he met the watchman and did
not do it. He said Mcnamara had hid
ing place for nitroglycerin in the woods
on a hill about quarter of a mile from
the Mcnamara home and about five miles
north of Fountain Square.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Handled Explosive Roughly.

Several weeks later in passing the
house, thought II queer the people had
not moved in,'' said O'Brien, the owner
II had key and entered. I noticed
that all the rooms We're empty hu. the
front room was locked. Opening that l
saw ten boxes partly covered with a
tarpaulin. One Of the boxes was opened
but the others were filed, weighing about
fifty pounds each. / pulled out one sick
the opened box. thinking it was a
candle / was smoking and l knocked
the stick against the box to see what 1t
was. Presently noticed the sticks were
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Strenuous Rooter Arrested.
Rival Bands Make Merry.

All during the afternoon the bands Of
the rival camps had kept up a musical
contest that added to the general din
Whenever Dixie" struck UP. the Vir-
sinians shouted wildly. Maryland, My
Maryland" was another favorite with the
visitors After the game the Georgetown
band headed a parade of the students.
marching with locked arms, out OF the
college grounds and down into the city.
They danced the famous snake dance
AS they went. and all VINO saw knew that
once again Georgetown had wrested the
championship of the south Atlantic states
from her old rival Virginia.
La the great crowd were members of
the District Supreme Court and OF the
District Court OF Appeals. officers Of the
local government, and not a few nigh
federal officials. Engineer Commissioner
Judson followed the game with interest
Others who were present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert \. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Jordan, DR.. and Mrs. Lorain b.
johnson, George Hami ton, Frederick
Huidekoper and Miss Marion Leutze.
Cor Technical Story of the Game SEE
Sporting Pages.D
Evening star., 1912-11-17

II told the caller that 20 per cent was
strong enough for that said Mccall,
but he insisted he wanted 80 per cent
nitro-gelatin. / replied we only made
1t 50 per cent but we didn't have it in
stock. A man called and left an order
for 500 pounds. and paid the bill. He
gavs his name and left a rural address,
saying he would call and get IT. In a
launch"
Two days after the launch was rented,
Mccall testified, Brice or Bryson, called
on the telephone and said he would go
in a launch to Giant Station down the
bay to get the explosive.
II told him he would nave to come to
the office and get written order and |
would have to know about the launch. He
sent up a man later described as David
Caplan. This man professed not to know
anything about the launch and had to go
to Oakland to find out. When he returned
| gave him an order for the delivery to
him of 500 pounds Of 50 per cent
James c. OBrien and August Micio
.old of the renting of the San Francisco
cottage In which the explosive was
stored.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Governor Wilson, Rally Day Message
DELIVERED AT SEA GIRT, NEW JERSEY

Friends and Fellow Citizens-We
stand face to face with great de-
cision, decision which will affect
the whole course of our national life
and our individual fortunes through
out the next generation. We must
make that decision on the 9TH OF
November 1t cannot be postponed.
We cannot vote without making 1t,
and if we do not vote those who do
will make it for us. The next four
years will determine how we are to
solve the question of the trusts, the
question of the reformation of our
whole banking and currency system,
the conservation of our natural re-
sources and of the health and vigor OF
our people, the development of our
means of transportation, the right ap-
plication of our scientific knowledge
to the work and healthful prosperity
of our whole population, whether In
the fields or in the factories or in the
mines, the firm establishment or a
foreign policy based upon justice and
good will rather than upon mere com
mercial exploitation and the sel1lsh
interests of a narrow circle OF imam
ciers extending their enterprises 10
the ends of the earth, and the eN-
tension of the assistance of the gov
ernment to those many programs oil
uplift and betterment to which some
of the best minds of our age nave
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
HAS MESSAGE 7
FOR VOTERS

Special meeting in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock. This Is to be a non-partisan
gathering held in behalf of no parti-
Cular man or platform but for the
consideration of the issue that con-
fronts every American voter next
Tuesday. The pastor of the church
will speak on The Issue Before the
American People" Countless poliu-
cal meetings have there been over
the country during the past few
weeks until the din of opposing voices
and the hot shot of bitter criticism
against opposing candidates threaten
to blind many of the real meaning
of the situation before the American
nation. How will you vote? What
is the motive back of this vote? Do
you see beyond the confusion of par
tisan strife and look clearly upon the
great and vital needs of American
life?" Come to this meeting Sun
day evening and take steady look
at the challenge that faces every
voter at the polls next Tuesday. All
who are to cast their first or second
presidential vote are especially urged
to be present
REV. A. Il. SHATTUCK. Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
JERSEY
To Deal With Trusts.

The trust question must be dealt
with in the same way with this dis
tinct and single program, to destroy
monopoly and to leave business in
tact, to give those who conduct enter
prise no advantage except that which
comes by efficiency, energy and saga
city, those only fountains of honor
able wealth every man rewarded ac-
cording to his insight and enterprise
and service his mastery in an open
field. Currency and banking ques-
tions must be discussed and settled
in the interest of those who use cred
1t, produce the crops, manufacture the
goods, and quicken the commerce of
the nation, rather than in the interest
of the banker and the promoter and
the captain of finance, who if set off
by themselves in the management of
such things, too easily lose sight even
of their own rank and file. Forests
must be renewed, and mines and wat
er courses must be husbanded and
preserved. as If We were trustees for
all generations, not merely for our
own, for the sake OF communities and
nations and not merely for the i'm
mediate use of those who hasten to
enlarge their enterprises and think
only of their own profits. The govern
ihtAlA IAluoA Fillhlog ITO pbNNAo anu
spend it's money to develop whole
people and a whole continent ard
at the same time keep them free and
alert and unhampered, its eye always
on the common use and purpose, its
thought constantly of what will hap
pen to the average man and of what
will be prepared for the next gen
Grafton.
We must consider our foreign
policy upon the same high principle
We have become a powerful men,
| ber of the great family of nations.
| The nations look to us for standards
and policies worthy of America. We
must shape our course OF action by
/ the maXims of Justice and liberality
and good will, think of the progress
of mankind rather than of the pro.
pre- Cgress of this or that investment OF
of the proection of American honor
and the advancement of American
ideals rather than always of Ameri.
con contracts, and lift our diplomacy
/ to the levels of what the best minds
have planned for mankind. We must
devote the power of the goYernorn.
ment to the service of the race and
think at every turn of men and wo.
men and children, of the moral life
and physical force and spiritual bet.
termeut of those, all OF those fol
whom we profess to have set govern.
ment up.
Black Magic of Campaign Funds.
None of these high things can be
done, because none of them can be
conceived, form the point of view oil
those who at present exercise power
over us at Washington. No estab
lished policy Of the Republican part,
can be used for such ends. The
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

turned with wise hope and ardor
There is much to be done, and 1t
must be done in the right spirit and
in the right way, or it will deepen
our troubles, not relieve them. The
tariff question must be solved in the
interest of those who work and spend
and plan and struggle, those who are
finding foothold and working out
a career, those who touch the sources
of strength and are quick with the
pulse of a common life, for the sake
of 1.-The power that tills the field and
builds the cities and not for the
sake of special groups of men who
dominate and control their fellows
and regard the toll of millions of men
merely as an opportunity to make
use of their established advantage
II must he handled very prudently,
so that no honest toll may be inter-
rupted. no honorable or useful enter
prise disturbed; must be dealt with
by slow stages of well considered
change-change whose object shall be
to restore and broaden opportunity,
and destroy nothing but special priv
iIege and unwholesOme control.
Those who handle it, therefore, must
be men who understand the general
interest and have devoted them
selves to serving it without fear or
favor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

black magic Of scampaign funds
I cannot work these miracles. The
government at Washington has not
in half a generation been conducted
from the point of view or by the
counsel of the nation as whole, but
by the advice and with the consent
of those who have eXtorted special
favors from it, very small mum
ber of persons with their own OBJ
jects constantly in view it may be
unconscious of their selfishness, GER
tainly unconscious of the interests of
the vast majorities whom they ignor-
ed in their scheme of prosperity The
great task that waits to be done can
be done only by free government
with its eye upon the whole people,
and such a government we have not
had since the Dingley and Aldrich
tariffs began to be built up favor by
favor and trusts began to multiply
under the very prohibitions of the
law. The Republican party Is ire
trievably under the very prohibitions
of the law. The Republican party is
irretrievably committed and bound to
go in the very opposite direction from
that in which release and freedom lie.
1t has become party of special
points of view.
Great Movement of reform.
The country has already perceived
this. Everywhere there has been a
steady gathering revolt by the voters,
Iwenty-siX of the fOrty-eight state
governments are now under Demo-
cratic executives. In the legislatures
of the forty-eight states the Demo-
Gratis outnumber the Republicans by
a majority OF 200 Seyenty-three of
the 30 chief cities of the country
have Democratic mayors. There are
now 227 Democrats in the national
house of representatives and only l6l
Republicans The tide gathers in
greater and greater volume. Only
the presidency and the senate lift
their heads little above it, those
citadels of power which the COnsti-
tuition makes it hardest for the peo-
pies majoriies to capture and oC-
cupy. Until these are taken. the
great task will halt and wait. the
great task of putting the government
at the service Of the people.
Shall we not move forward TO tho
final conquest? An organized, united,
and enthusiastic force stands ready,
the only united and militant force
to which the people can turn with any
prospect that they will be served,
promptly, effectively and upon a
clear principle Of action-the great
Democratic party. now at last solid
and of clear purpose. To it all who
are full of hope and of the yigor that
makes tomOrrDws are flockinE-
young men OF the nation, the noble
and devoted women who wish to see
better days for their children and
for all who are oppressed, the men
who never grow old but always press
forward to enterprises of the new
age, all who desire free opportunity
and love the public course that is
Just and righteous and QUICK with the
hopes OF mankind. A great people
Is turning its face to the light, not
desiring a revolution, but loving the
right and determined to set it up,
wisely, temperately, honorably, with
prudence and patient debate, moi
/ in irritation or in haste. but like men
not like children. IL is a great day
and a proDtiOus one. The respOn-
sibility is ours, and we shall assume
/ tt knowing what it means. The de-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

cision of the 9th of November will
usher in, If we be true, a new day
of confidence, freedom and prosper
ity. 1t will be no nigardly triumph
of party or faction, but the tri-
umph of a people. The Democratic
party will be, not the selfish victor,
but the trusted instrument, and the
years that follow will test every prin-
Ciple of the great republic. God
grant we shall be worthy to prevail.
WOODROW WILSON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Has Sprained Ankle.

Miss Leone Neeb, one of the memb.
ers of the Grand Junction girls high
school basketball team, sprained her
ankle in practice at the fair grounds
last evening and will be badly handi-
capped in the game this evening at
Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Eather Poirier Rack.

Father Felix Poirier of the Catholic
church returned yesterday noon from
Denver, where he attended the ser
vices celebrating the 25th anniver-
sary of the ascendancy of Bishop
Matz to the bishopric. Father Poirier
enioyed his trip very much.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Ban Easement Here.

Dan Easement of Colorado Springs
well known cattleman who has beer
spending week on his cattle ranch
in the Unaweep canon has returned
to this city and will leave for the
Springs shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Editor in City.

Granville Lowther editor-in-chief
of the Encyclopedia of Horticulture,
is an arrival from his home city,
North Yakima, Wash, to spend a few
days here preparing matter on the
Grand VALLEY for his book
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Whitewater \iSitorS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel DodEion and
children of Whitewater have been
spending Saturday in the city visit
ing and shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Expprtcd Home Som.

Mrs. L. II. Craven and son. Earl,
are expected home from their visit
in Kansas, within the next few days.
They have been gone six weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
StiverS Here.

Stivcrs Here.
John l.. Stivers, Montrose attorney.
spent last evening in the city on bust
ness matters. He returned this
morning to Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Resigns Position.

FtFNIEHN TUNIIiO1.
Clarence Pratt has resigned his
position as meat cutter for Wads-
worth & Son and will accept a similar
position with Wadsworth Bros. next
month when the new store opens.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Yes sir, we say it and can prove
It. Fred Mantey. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

1t will pay you to investigate
our big values in Ladies', Miss
es' and Children's Goats, Suits,
Dresses and Furs. One lot of
very nice Suits, satin-lined and
man-tailored, at $S.25; a bet
ter lot at $1O.75; some great
values at $12.25, and on our
highest grade of Suits we are
offering liberal reductions. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SAIN CORSET WAIST FOR
MEET ALL OF THE DEMONSTRATE
C PROVISION WITH LARGE STOCK OF THIS PERFECT FORM AND
THE CORRECT PHYSICIAN
TURIS OF THE HEALTH THE SAIN
WOMAN. SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION CORSET DEPARTMENT
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

MlLLINERY.-O One table
ofFine Pattern Hats at S4.95.
Street Hats from 81 up. And
we have fine stock of Chill
drcn'S Hats.