davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
SPRINGS BLUE-LAWS TO
Be LIGHT SHADE-WON'T
CLOSE EVERYTHING ON DAY

Colorado Springs, July 10.-Colo-
RADIO Springs is to have a day of rest,
and the ministers hard and fast
Sunday blue laws will not be passed.
The city attorney has drafted a COM
promise ordinance that the ministers
have accepted. The city council will
probably pass the bill at the next
session.
The ordinance prohibits any bust
ness from being transacted on Sunday
except that of hotels, restaurants,
bath houses, confectioneries, drug
stores, liveries and garages. The de-
livery of milk, ice cream, fresh fruits
and bakery goods is also permitted I;
also the sale of prepared tobacco and
papers.
The ordinance is designed to give
a day of rest to all employed persons,
or its equivalent in hours during the
week, and any employer violating
this section is liable to a fine of So
to 500.
Frank II. Tammen, owner of a mo-
tion picture theater, made a plea TO
be permitted to operate on Sundays.
The Ministerial association is oppos-
ing the granting of such a request.
Before such entertainments could be
given it would be necessary to repeal
an ordinance that is now in effect.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
ALL GOOD G. OPS WILL
VOTE FOR BEST MAN-WILSON
SAYS GOV. OSBORN OF MICH.

Lansing, Mich, July 1O.-Gover-
nor Osborn in a statement today ex-
pressed the hope "All good Republi-
cans will refuse TO join the malcon-
tents in the formation of new
party, and says those who are not sat
isfed with Mr.. Taft as a presidential
candidate can get what they desire
by voting for Wilson.
The governors statement follows:
IL am not inconsistent in the posi-
tion / have taken that Republicans
need not bolt their party and will
need be considered as having bolted
If they vote for Wilson. Many promi-
nent and influential Democrats in the
country did not vote for or support
Mr.. Bryan.
"They remained Democratic never
theless and are all supporting Wood
row Wilson now. | do not think a
new party erected upon the passions
of any number of men can live.
Personally, / am still of the opin-
ion that those who are not satisfied
with Mr.. Taft can get just exactly
what they desire by voting for Wood
row Wilson"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
PUTS OIL IN
FIRE.; BURNED;
HOUSE A LOSS
Highland Park Rancher's Home De-
stroyed by Flames Yesterday
Blaze Envelopes Girl and
Then House.

While using kerosene to start a
fire in the stove at the ranch home
of her father, II. f. Speer, on the
Highland Park road, three miles
notheast of Grand Junction, Miss
Mary Speer, 1S years old, was pain
fully burned last night about 6
O'Clock when the oil caught fire and
enveloped the tent in which she was
working, and spread to the house,
destroying the residence. A stiff
wind forced the flames over on the
frame residence and il was mass of
flames in few minutes. Members of
the family in trying to save the fur
niture had narrow escapes from being
burned and being caught in the fall
ing timbers. NeighbOrs were called
but n volunteer fire brigade did not
arrive until the house had been de
stroyed and had collapsed. Only two
trunks We're saved from the fire, the
loss not being covered by insurance.
The girl was cared for by neighbors
and Il physician was called to dress
her injuries, which are not serious.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
WILL BUILD
MANY CABINS

Several fishermen from this city
and other points in the county are
planning on erecting cabins for their
residence on Cottonwood lakes dur
ing the fishing season. John G NIc-
Kinney received word today from
John G Hall that the buildings
could be erected for about $50 each
with partition, iron roof, etc. Sites
can be leased from the forest SER
vice at the rate of IS per year
Mr. Hall. who is connected with
the Molina Fish & Game club, expects
to see the lake banks lined with good
cabins this year and the lakes to be-
come a most popular resort
The fishing is very good there now.
and some good catches are being
made. A number from the lakes were
sent down several days ago, and were
used by the electric company who
froze them in their ice exhibit in
the Mountain Water parade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
$1,000 CARS is J. U.
HARRIS ESTIMATE

Here's a new estimate of the fruit
crop for the summer and fall in Del
ia, Mesa, Montrose and Garfield
counties. ]. L. Harris, appraiser for
the state land board, who has just
returned from a visit to his home in
Grand Junction, says that 5000 car
loads of fruits may be moved from
the counties mentioned before the
end of the fruit season.
Nothing like 1t ever was seen be-
fore on the western slope" says Mr.
Harris. The railroads are mighty
busy right now arranging for cars
We had a great Fourth of July in
Grand Junction. The parade was
three miles long. The opening of the
new $4OO,O 900 water system for Grand
was the particular reason
for the big demonstration Denver
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Z|EMAN To
TAKE $500
MILE TRIP
MotoTbike Expert to Take First
Two-WheeI Journey Over the
State; Gone Three Weeks.

Herman Zieman, well known To-
cal motorist and mechanical genius
will leave Saturday morning on a
$500 mile motorcycle trip through
the state of Colorado, the first trip of
its kind ever taken on a motorcycle.
Zieman has a seven horsepower Yale
machine and believes that there are
few highways in the state that his
motor driven bicycle cannot go.
Zieman will leave here going to
Rifle Saturday morning. He will go
to Meeker from Rifle, thence to
Steamboat Springs and up into Chey-
enne, Wyo. From Cheyenne he will
go down to Fort Collins and Greeley.
Boulder and then to Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad then
back to Canon City and home again.
He expects to be back in about three
weeks
Probably the most valuable part OF
tho trip will be the log kept by Zie-
man for motorcyclists. No motor
cyclists experiences of Colorado
state trip have ever been written and
it is expected that the $500 mile
journey will be valuable one to the
motorcycling game.
81 am going for a vacation trip and
expect a good time out of it and will
show what a motorbike can do" said
Zieman to the Sentinel today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
EXPLOSION OF
pop BOTTLE IS
ALMOST FATAL
John bowling of Bottling Works
Struck by Glass and Artery Cut
Last Nisht.-Nearly Bled
to Death.

Struck by flying piece of glass
from an exploded pop-bottle, John
bowling, partner of W. +. COrding in
the Grand junction Bottling works,
last night sustained severed artery
on his forehead and neck, and the
blood flow was so severe that for
IA time his life was feared for. BOWL
ing was bottling soda and the gas
pressure came too great for one OF
the bottles, which exploded, hurting
II heavy piece OF glass at the man
and cutting him. bowling was re-
ported resting easier this morning,
although weak from the loss of
blood.
bowling was formerly a cowboy
employed ON the Seiber range, and is
well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
FRUIT GRADER
IS MADE HERE

A fruit grader which works several
times as fast as any man can handle
fruit has been invented and placed on
the market by T, L. Fulghum and as
sociates. Mr.. Fulghum is the invent
or of the device and several local
capitalists are interested with him in
exploiting it.
The grader works on a gravity sys-
TEN and can be operated by a p
year-old boy. 1t is set according to
the association grade card and is
guaranteed to not only handle the
fruit more rapidly than its competi-
tors but to do no injury to the apples
The shop Is located at Sixth and
Main and a large number of orders
have been placed by fruit growers
who have seen the model upon which
Mr.. Fulghum is working now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

Charles B. Rich today was selected
as toastmaster of the Fifty Thousand
club noon luncheon which is to take
definite action on the proposition OF
making Main and Second street mod
ernly illuminated. Since the conduits
were laid under the sidewalk extern
sions on Main from Seventh to Sec
and and on Second to the depot the
question of changing the illumination
from the intersections to the sides.
with ornamental poles has been one
requiring the thought of many of the
enterprising and public-spirited men
of the city.
1t has been determined that the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
RECORDS 60
BY PR0WESS
Of AMERICA
Mcdonald HurIs Weight Over so
Feet-AmeriCa Increases
Lead by Five Points.
Associated Press.

Stockholm, July 1O.-A new
Olympic record was created today by
=. j: Mcdonald of the Irish-American
Athletic club. with his put of 13 me-
tres, 81 centimeters "a shade over 80
feet inches) in the final of the
weight putting. The old Olympic
record of II feet inches, made by
Ralph Rose, i'm 1904, was also en-
cceded by Rose himself.
The program for the fifth day of
the athletic section of the Olympic
games was full of interesting events.
1t included trial heats in the 200
metres fiat race. final of the 5000
metres fiat race, semi-hnals of 1,500
metres race, the pole vault and
weight putting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
aoBSehS FRIGHTENED AWAY

g Associated Press. 6
g Coffeyville, Kas., July 10. 6
g The bandits who held up the g
g train near this city this morning g
g kept the train two hours during g
g which time the passengers and g
g trainmen were guarded in the g
g coaches by two of the robbers g
g while the other two made at g
g tempts to open the safe in the g
g baggage car. No effort was g
q made to rob the passengers and g
g no one was injured. g
g Apparently the robbers be- g
g came alarmed and finally left of g
e their own accord fearing, pre- G
g sumably, that they might be g
g surprised by the approach of g
g another train or arrival of Off g
g GERS sent to investigate the de- g
g lay of the train. g
!, IS &, @ g 6, g q q g g g g 6 e g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
\. E.A. SPLIT
OVER NAMING
OF PRESIDENT
Insurgents and Regulars
Creates Division of
Teachers Ranks
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 10.-Miss Grace C.
Strachan, district superintendent of
schools of Brooklyn, n. Y, and L. T.
Fairchild. state superintendent of
public instruction of Topeka, Kas.,
were formally proposed before the
nominating committee today as can
didates for president of the National
Educational association. All the 9TH
er candidates are said to have with
drawn.
The nominating committee which
is composed of representatives from
each state. would present, it was
said. majority and minority report
TO the members and the contest be-
tween the two candidates would be
fought out on the floor of the con-
vention~
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
HOLDS Up
4 SALOON

: Associated Press. :
: Chicago, July 10.-George :
:, Rogers, S5 years old, said by the :
: police to be a former convict, 9
= compelled thirty men drinking s
= at the bar in a State street sa- :
= loon to throw up their hands at :.
= the point of revolver this :
: morning. Calling them before >
= him one by one Rogers took :
= their valuables. Patrolman !,
= Loick arrested the hold-up after =
= an exciting struggle in which =
:, Rogers fired several shots. !,
6, 2 8 : , . = = > . = . 3 3 3 3 3 >
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
PORTUGUESE
WARR|kG FOR
THRONE
Republicans Rush the
Royalists Into Hills.
Few Killed.
Associated Press.

i0SUVIdItU ItSb.
Lisbon. July lO.-The royalist reb-
els in the north of Portugal again
maneuyered with the government
troops today. After a sanguinary en-
counter at Cabe Ceiras de Basto,
where the royalists defeated the fifth
regiment of infantry, reinforcements
of republican troops We're rushed to
the scene.
a strong Gordon of infantry this
morning advanced slowly on the rebel
town pouring in heavy fire. When
the final assault was made with fixed
bayonets. the attackers found the
streets deserted and the houses
empty. The inhabitants had with
drawn to the mountains with the
royalists, and are now hidden in
passes
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Revolution Within Revolution May Dispose of
General Orozco. Gomez Inciting New Mutiny

The Vasquista sympathizers, who
are the originators of the present re-
volt which was appropriated by Gen
eral Orozco, who repudiated Gomez,
have risen again and the mutinous
spirit conspicuous among rebels of
late may be ascribed to the Vasquista
influence.
1t is understood that the Vasquista
followers will meet in a few days in
San Antonio. Tex. and consider a
plan for disposing of Orozco.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
{. B. Rich TO Preside Over $4,000 Club at the
Luncheon Tomorrow soOn at Hotel ST. Regis

I les which hold the trolley wires
n also be standards for the city
hts. This will cheaper the expense
z the change il a proper and equit-
Z agreement can be reached with
8 Electric company.
5 hartman V. c. Talbert of the COM
. tee appointed some weeks ago has
comforting with the company
9 will present their proposition to
club.
An interesting and highly import
ant discussion will follow and a fun
attendance of the club membership
will follow.
Maitre Harry Burnett has promised
to fairly outdo himself on the menu.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
DECISION SOON.

Denver. July 1O.-A report on the
desirability of electrifying the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, over Sol
diers Summit, Utah, is now in the
hands of officials and directors for
analysis. \ decision is expected in
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
LIFT Of
DARR0W
JURYHAS
QU| I
Charges Of FriendIineSS TO At
tOrney For Defense Cause
Of the Sheriff'S
Action.
JOB HARTMAN is ON STAND

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 10
Martin Auguirre, who has been
in charge of the barrow Jury
since the trial began. voluntarily
retired from the position today,
following the circulation of ru-
morS, criticising his conduct.
Judge Hutton declared that the
court had uDbOunded confidence
in AuSuirre's honesty, saying
that he had questioned each jul
ror and all bad eNonerated him
from all suspicious of attempting
To influence them.
Charges that Deputy Sheriff Mar.
tin Augiurre as too friendly to the
attorney for the defense, brought
about a series of conferences which
delayed the beginning of today's ses
sions for half an hour.
No action was taken but ii wai
stated by the members of the prose
cution that Auguirre would be reliev'
ed frorr his position. Judge Huttor
declined to discuss the matter. othel
than TO say that no direct charge o
wrong-doing had been made. Aug
uirre, who has been peace officer fol
many years, recently complained thai
detectives apparently employed by
the prosecution were spying on this
jury at night. According to the dis
trict attorney it was considered sus
picious that Auguirre and the attor
ney for the defense should convers,
in Spanish during the court recesses
Job. Hartman resumed the stanC
for the defense when court convened
He described in detail his movements
on November 2S, 1911, prior to ar
rest of Bert H. Franklin for ALLEGED
jury bribing.
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago July -Sentpmbe,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
END OF LOR|MER
NOW IN SIGHT

6, Associated Press. g
. Washington. D. c., July 10. &.
6, The senate is ready to resume {,
3 today the consideration of the =
{, resolution declaring vacant the 6,
. seat of the Illinois senator, &
= William Lorimer. =
= Several brief anti-Lorimer =
q speeches are expected and the g
G, senator is scheduled to make his g
- nnal speech in his own defense. Z,
G, 3 g g g g g {, g 3 3 $ g g 3 g 9 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
ENGINEER
WAS DRUNK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Corning, July 10.-That William
Schroeder, the engineer of the express
train that ran into the rear of a
Lackawanna Il ssenger causing a loss
of 40 lives, last week was apparently
intoxicated within four hours of the
time he boarded the engine was the
testimony at the coroner's inquest
here today.
Schroeder was late, it developed to-
day, in reporting for duty on the day
of the wreck.
The train was held for him and he
started without testing his engine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
TAT I
AND 0L D
PARTIES
FLAYE)
ProhibitioniSts Say 7. R. Is the
Least Desirable Of All the
Candidates For the
Presidency.
"AND STEALING is STEALING. y
Associated Press.

Press.
Atlantic City, n. j., July TO-
A sensational attack on Presi-
dent Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and
the republican and democratic
parties in general marked the
beginning here today of the
eleventh national prohibitionists
convention. Clinton NJ. Howard
of Rochester, n. v, temporary
chairman of the convention, de-
clared: NO other President
since the foundation of the gov
ernment has surrendered more
abjectedly to the liquor inter-
ests of this nation than has WILL
lam Howard Taft. His record is
too recent, familiar and odorif-
erous to require review by this
intelligent presence"
The temporary chairman said that
while Woodrow Wilson was known
as good man, the prohibitionists
were not here to 'elect good man
but to kill the liquor traffic.
How about the promised p9ogres.
sive Roosevelt party?" he was
asked
I'VE already have two whiskey
parties and do not need another" he
answered.
From the point of view of q
by his record, public
utterances and confessed personal
habits. he is the least desirable oi
them all.
Posing as a thou shalt not steal
because his partisans were
not preferred over President Taft's
in the convention. he brazenly boasts
that he stole the Isthmus of Panama
from Colombia and let congress de,
bate about it afterwards.
Stealing is stealing, Mr.. Roose.
velt. When you taught that the end
justified the means you gave every
thief a passport to heaven"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Canon City, July 1O.-J. R. Rogers,
a fruit grower, died here early today
from the effects of carbolic acid,
which he drank late yesterday. Do
nestle trouble is said to have caused
the suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
DEAD AT SO.

New Brunswick, n. J., July 10
Mrs. Antoinette Rose AIKEN, whose
father fought in the Revolutionary
war, is dead at her home. aged 90
years Her uncle was signer of the
Declaration of independence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez, n. NJ. July 1O.-A new
rebel junta has been organized and
has secretly been working among
the troops with the idea of persuad-
ing them to abandon the leadership
of General OroZco and recognize
General David De La Funtas as mill
tary chief with Emilia Vasquez Co
mez as the civil head of the rebel
cause
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
TO CLOSE ESTATE.

Denver, July 1O.-Mrs. Gladys
Charles. a half-sister, has applied to
the county court for letters of admin
istration of the estate of Mrs. Julia
Clark, woman aviator who was killed
at Springfield, H., June IT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
227 HURT.

New York, July 10.-A report
from the New York board of ambu-
lance service shows that the number
of ambulance calls on the Fourth OF
July was 277, only 16 more than the
ordinary days average.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
PROBATION OVER.

Havana, July Dispatches from
Oriente indicate that the insurrec-
tion has been crushed. The troops
are continuing their pursuit of small
bands of starving negroes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
DRUG MEN MEET.

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-The six
teenth annual convention of the AS
sociation of American Food and Drug
Officials met today at the State uni
versity with representatives present
from nearly every state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
NEED WORKERS..

Kansas City, Mo-, July 10.-"Send
help" This is the word received
from many sections of Kansas where
wheat is ready to be harvested and
the necessary hands cannot be en-
ployed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
POSTPONED AGAIN.

Denver. July 1O.-The criminal IL
bel suit of w. G. Evans against II. II.
Tammen and F. G. Bonfils has been
postponed again until Monday, July
Is, on agreement of counsel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10
TrUeman Leaves.

ITWVTIIdtIf FltUNt@.
Adam Truemau goes to Los An
geles this evening on a business trip.
He will be gone several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-10

TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago, July 10.-September
wheat closed $1,000 Y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
|RONTON HAS
GRADUATION DAY
Rev. L. A. Goddard of Bar
aboo Delivers Address
Monday Night.

Commencement was held at Iron
ton Monday evening, the address be-
ing given by Rev. l.. A. Goddard of
Baraboo. He took for his subject, 1.-THE
Four Square Man" Lee Pearson gave
the saiutatory and Florence Stone the
valedlctory. There was music by an
orchestra and quartette and the fol-
lowing are the graduates:
Ninth grade-Cora Emch, Law
renee Finnegan, Frank Gonsolin,
Mark Hearn, Eleanor Mallon, Elsie
Stanley and Florence Stowe.
Eighth grade-Lydia Atkinson,
Melissa Andrews, George Blakeslee,
Edna Bible, Thomas Finnegan, Ivan
Larue, Lawrence O'Brien, Lee Pear
son and Archie Thomas.
The diplomas failed to arrive and
will be presented later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
CAUSE Of FIRE
QUITE UNUSUAL
Case of Supposed Spontan-
eous Combustion at Frank
Nc Girr Home.

This morning about O'Clock smoke
was discovered in the home of Frank
Nc Girr, 1913 Sixth avenue, and it re-
quired a diligent search to locate the
trouble. 1t was found that an oiled
mop standing behind door at the
rear portion of the house was burning
and had destroyed all of the wood
work near it. S. e. King and other
neighbors came to the assistance of the
family and the fire was soon ex-
tinguished. 1t is though to be a case
of spontaneous combustion as oiled
rags or other oiled material will some
times burn in this way. Oiled mops
should be placed in places where they
can do no damage in case they burn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Death at White Mound.

Mrs. Timothy Donahoe died on May
% at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Conley, at White Mound. She
was aged SO years and Is days. Mrs.
Donahoe and her husband moved to
the town of Washington So years ago
the tenth day of this June, and lived
in the settlement ever since until two
years ago when she came to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Conley. She has
been a great sufferer for number OF
years. She leaves to mourn the loss of
a good mother and good neighbor,
Mrs. Henry Conley of White Mound,
Mrs. William Scallon of White
Mound, Mrs. Selden Walling of San
dusky, Mrs. James Kitson and John
Donahoe of Cazenovia, and Joseph
Donahue of BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
r ingings Nay
Build In
East.

Upon the authority:of we'll known
real estate agent, its is announced that
the Ringing Brothers intend to build
a permanent amphitheatre in New
York, says an exchange.
Three we'll known brokers have
combined to secure the option on cef-
tain property in the vicinity of the
subway, near Two Hundred Forty
second street station. Here5 will be
housed the Ringling circus, the sBar-
mum & Bailey outfit and winter
carnival.
The property is on the same line OF
the new proposed base ball park and is
accessible by several means of travel
including the new station on the Put
nam division, when that railroad is te
be double tracked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
ONE SOLDIER CRAVE AT GLEN
Only One Veteran Buried
in the DurWard Gene
terry in Caledonia.

A good sized crowd of young people
visited the Glen Sunday.
Mrs. James Stone of Pardeeville is
visiting her daughter, Miss Edith
Stone, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J :.
S. Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie flyer enter
tanned visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Staudemayer improved
tie appearance of eleven graves at the
Glen cemetery.
Miss Marie Ankenbrandt and sister,
Katrina, took their usual long walk to
decorate their fathers and an uncle's
grave.
The one soldiers grave at the Glen
cemetery received a little flag and a
bouquet tied with red, white and blue
crepe paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
LinCoIn's Rules For Life.

Do not worry, eat three square meals
day, say your prayers, be courteous
to your creditors, keep your digestion
good, steer clear of biliousness, exer-
else, go slow and go easy. Maybe
there are other things that your special
case requires to make you happy, but
my friend, these [ reckon will give
YOU good lift.-Abraham Lincoln.