davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Giant Parade of
Autos Tomorrow

An immense automobile parade
to boost the crowd Tor the Thanks
giving football game between Salt
Lake and Grand Junction Will be held
tomorrow morning at n o'clock. Tine
autcs ger To- meet al The y. VI. C. A..
and proceed over the city i'm a big
drove waking ZIP the Inhabitants Of
the village to the fact that there is
sUmrthug far far out OF the uriiua-
ny trausEiriug withins the city
gates.
Every au,oist who likes fun and
excitement and appreciates the value
Of giving any good object a needed
boost is asked TO get his 'huzz-o-
mObumpile.' In working order for
the parade today
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

..E. ana ..EH. 3aH.Fu Ruth VIII De
..a dinner guests Of Hr. and Airs. O.
j. ..3..ab af r.. aldr.ch ranch on
o."H.r. avenue.
STR. and .ra sumon snftb win
..Ea. ... hospitality OF taa Laumer
nom. and H.. dime witH t-r. and Airs
O.. s.. ..a.Iuar and family.
mla Carrie Lirdrey and Miss
EI"l.u Decker EiI Ir guests no the
E.a homo. corner a. Tenth and Main.
OBJ. #aus oi Miss Hazel Ela.
Mrs. Josephine Pearce and da-gh-
..... Misses Pauline and Lillian. ana
Mrs. Josephine Rich will dine with
a.r aud HUa. O.. %. Rich and family
". their home on Cugag avenue.
mr and W~a. 1E w. Cooley Of Mack
win Doc the dinner guests OF AIF. and
Mr#. uHnn Adams and family at
.H..r nome on Rood avenue.
No. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher and
Sir. and Mrs. j. Warren ricIClor Wit
I f.n guests of Sir. and Mrs. c. b.
Fletcher o.. their ranch ON Orchard
Mega
Mrs. l. N. Bunting and family and
Miss 8ugCua Kelly VIII DE the guests
OF IGdga $. N. Wheeler and Miss
iuWeua Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s Sullivan
VIII Dee the guests of the FOrry fam
fly 500 the ranch of Mr. Otto Forty.
northeast OF town.
.H
.No Misses H"rkulDo. Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Wallace and Miss Wfda Wal
lauo and Mr. V. C.. TalbaTt will dine
Tomorrow with DR.. and Mrs. G. r.
Warner at their home on North Sey-
guLh street
Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis will be
the guests Of MT and Mrs ROYAL A.
I.ruug at the Boyer House for din
Her tomorrow.
Mrs. r. NJ. Todd left yesterday
for Denver and Salidu. where she
win eat Thanksgiving turkey with
her sister and family in Salida.
Dr. and Mrs. j. f. Billings and
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Thomas Will en-
0erJliu jointly tomorrow at "a family
dinner the guests present to be Mr.
and Mrs II. T. De Long and Miss
Gretchen DuL0uE and Weston De
Long Miss Barbara TaWupy. and
Messrs. HaIgitt of De Bequn and
u w. Francisco Of MuuJrusp.
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth will be
hostess at lovely Thanksgiving din
ner tomorrow, at which the guests
VIII Doe the various members Of the
"adHworth family and Mr.. and Mrs.
George NunsiUIl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
71I-Ui--.ITIn. Dinners

aUal- iuH wu-" who wIII .. .n-
'.IIg.uHl a" .... various nu. ...H..
BONES ra.uuan.rt frn city un .Hm..-
.HHs ras a.g-... dinner %. Iu. ....uu
.anE grr .Ea following.
Airs. H. 81. shores. Miss Pearl
Shores, f.- suH Mrs. rrmu Un.
Ha family, .lr and Gu Eaa.ua
..1HaH HHrs.a -ad 0auiIT wI H. Ia.
H of Sir. aud EIr. William IL
I#" 90 I.o...urE dinner u their
Ir aaurn lu I.#l Slain sIunt
#r and Mrs Howard o. Lambeth
will En DIE guests ul Mr. and Mrs.
v. r. Warren ul tHais ranch. nelr
lrH.tH.
Mrs. Alice Barnes and Miss Grace
a..I0r WiII De joint h8stasaus t0mor-
InH ,na.r guests bolu- Prof and Mrs
'Hr| HuEar. AIR. and Mrs r.. T.. Mur-
Do. and .amilyr Rev and Mrs. Eugene
smith aHt family and Neaara. Ralph
end nHHu.H Barnes.
mr. and Hra. D. w. AuDprrlo and
la-I'T. .I ana Mrs. CaIluw of Or
.aala 4o#a and bliss Moody viii be
l"n quo t6 of atg. and Mrs. D. G.. All
a...lt "t their ranch ON North
I.0'.fl street road.
Mr .ut Mrs. Joseph Paucu Of
hms.#. cousins of the Bowman fam
.E viii hn tine guests of Mr.. and
..Fs Charles Bowman $40 the Bowman
"nw" corner Fourth and White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
DENVER SOLID
FOR MIDLAND
TRAIL ROUTE
sentinel sUcciaI SUrVica-

"0TTIUNT 0TUCI1T o|TVIU0-
Denver, Nov. 27.-Witl 800 mcm-
hars already registered. the Colorado
uuh link Of the Midland Trail AssC-
ligl.og was formed last night. and
today workers swarmod the business
section securing new delegates.
senator Horace r. DeLUug and
Lincoln Antics of Grand Junction
made the addresses which definitely
put Farual out of the running us far
us tine Unconstitutional highway is
concerned Denver ia unanimously
for the Grand junction road. and
viii use every Influence TO support
this route.
A message was received from A. L..
Westward commencing the Midland
trail for its scenic splendnrs and it's
sLurtuoss
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
M-t-,-Ir- -.---l-- Lr-n-

This afternoon the "Wednesday
Bridge club lao. a. the E0ua of E-rs.
Hu-a Gallagher .n corner OF Seventh
and iiiu avenue. and deIf-htFm
lou ri auction bridge was enjoy
.4. Those uraaau wurn- rrreIauus
H. G.. Boyer. sHr.wg Shacl Iar0FG. w.
&. twfLng, Joe HawuliGar. Wendell
p Lll. 81. j.. Floyd and Ere. galTa-
shar and HTa- H s.. HarrrIg0. who
acted as #aaau.ara 100 the absence of
member
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
T|-IruW-'VICIIU- NWntirI.,

Tomorrow evening af S O'uI0gI. the
wedding ot Miss Naymu Taslruw.
.uunaJar of MIR. and AIRS. August
/n.truw. viii De ruitcd i'm marriage
I1 MIR. Willard Wheeler. also of
Fru.a. The marriage. which is to or-
uu. al the Ias.rDw ranch uo0r Frui-
uI. being reported to- Dee one of the
most elaborate of the season. Rev.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Leaves for Uru,cr.

Frank j. Pu. err. state representa-
tive 0f the iU.. national Typograrh-
inal Union. who has been I'm the city
for tag past gee aEal days i'm confer
uure with I1ra tynoEraphicgl men,
returned to DE-. rer today. MIR Pull
Yer wns emrIaE.d I'm Grand Junction
twenty years gzo by the late T. N.
Bunting ON 0n. old Grand junction
star
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
I-l.n.I.L.n lLnl,-

Thn members of the U-Gu-I-Go club
were dellgaf.ully entertained this aT-
furnoou as the guu9.5 of Mrs. Jack
NudIHr ou NulurHdo avenue. The gf-
nruouu Wns pleasantly ag well ass
uruItwb0E spent with fancy needle
work and closed with the serving OF
dainty course of refreshments
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
NJ I-Nn fnL ~ Dance

Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert War
"". ARE u the city this evening for
Ih" purpose of attending the Bacne-
Tor club Thanksgiving dance AT Mar
a.iy hail. tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
UnrIc Josh Here Tumorrow.

Uncle Josh Perkins is uue of The
immortal characters OF the American
stage Like rip Van NiuEIa' he is
% Persistent annual visitor who lends
Nnu,, oneness, character and inter
.Hl t1 tine stage of today. us DE COM
no.I'I attention in tine thoatur of
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Nrn.lr.t-r k-n.tr-I.r-

A few intimate friends enjoyed am
informal afternoon thimhIa party as
... guests of AIRS. b. 80. UchurI yes
l..HH. afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

J. Frank Pickering, q most :
, able lecturer with his bcauH-
LuI cuICrad slides of the Mesa :
= Verde and tHc Yellowstone Ma Z
tiuuaI parks and his other rcu- &
: turag including the Asia ape. Z
Pete. a great entertainer. nc the
= Majestic rHg8tar THursIuy, Fri 8
day and Saturday o. this week
Don miss 8taur-it is worth
p eEurE1e'a attention.
IAdv-I -2T-gtl :
3 ssss $ s, = 8, !, :. . : : > = = . !
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
ncrn Tor MISUNDERSTANDING

homo from his ranch at DE Beuur ny
Mr IIargit, for t1p holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
The V,st Of puty.

Tho haveliu- salesman had four
minutes i'm which to catch his train.
Cant You e. faster han Jhis.' he
asked the street car conductor.
Yes" the Urli ringer answered.
but ! have to- say with my car
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
WINDOWS WELL TRIMMED

: Many Grand Junction mer- ;
8 chants have made special efforts :
= to have attractive windows for !.
= THANKSGIVING week Some of :,
8 the displays are very creditable :
= pieces of artistic work. Most of :
= the grocery stores have decor :
: ated the windows with well az :
= plenty turkeys. young pigs. :
: ranged foodstuffs i'm tempting :
: ducks. geese, crauberries. fruits. :
s figs, dates etc, playing prom >
5 nent part. :
: ;
8 = = 8 8, . = > = u : = 3 3 = 3 8 5
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

BARTON ~ TERULiI Is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmeu
them
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
SAID MAN EL0PED WITH HIS
MOTHER, BOYS STABS HIM
Associated Press

dtct1, aged IA wears, stabbed Antonio
Staphau0 20 death here this morning
because he said that Stephano had
clopod with his mother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
InEL YnstaralK.

Mr. J. q. NadwidecE left yester-
day fer her home In De Soto, Mo-,
where she Will spend Thanksgiying
holidays and aral weeks with her
mother.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Hicks, InIM NI-annc.

The Rev. IrI r. Hicks almanac for
1918 is now ready 10 is the most
splendid number of this popular year
book ever printed. Its value has
been more than ever proven by re-
murEdhla fulfill uents of its storm,
weather and earthquake forecast this
year Professor Hicks justly merits
the confidence and support Of all the
people. Don't all 20 send soc for
his 1913 almanac, or only one dol
lar for his apt.glid Magazine and
Almanac one year The best one
dollar Investment possible I'm any
home or business. Send to Word and
Works Publishing company, 34Ul
Franklin avenue St. Louis, Mo,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Fine turkeys at RicEs' Grocery and
market. H. t-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Try and see our window display Of
THANKSGIVING oatahlgs. where YOU
VIII see many OF the viauds and daiu-
ties that We viii use for the Thanks
ENng dinner az the Marble Cafe
IAdv-1 1-2T-2tI
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
COLUMN
ELDBIDaE & Wo0LwINE
Physicians and Surgeons

office. BIS Main street. phone
IGnal.ga lg5.
G. IT. WoolwInc. N. D.: resi-
d0n0". s. NJ G. A. room @. phone
IuarHuu ass.
d. u. EldrtdEn. ~. d. residence
OBS gmiuota avenue. una.n june
.0nn rHI.
An medicines furnished from
nHr n#n laboratory auh nr, un n,
ourselves. lhua usu.I.u. m.nN.a.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
Miller iu EtE

Georle ID. Miller, o. prominent Mo-
lima farmer. ia I'm the city on busi-
ness matters. HH. Miller IAN "a strong
race for county commissioner on the
#9cia1a. tirhu. I'd the recent cleo
r,oI.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

November 30. last cost day. Fred
Nantey. 11-2C-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

''r. "G. Airs. SiIwnn Emffh viii
a.Ga. ... hospitality OF taa L#Flmer
nom. and aI. dime with t-r. and Ngs.
g.. s.. ..miugr and family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

..r and rrs. AIoIph Ruth will De
..a dinner guests o.. Ir. and Airs. O.
J. tH...u af r.. lLaf.oH ranch on
...".r. avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Cream waffle. and maple syrup at
the Marble CAT. l1-i-tr
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Fresh Holsters at the Marble Cafe.
{ IAdv-1l-27-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Fresh lonsters at the Marble cafe.
IAdv--l l-2T-1tI
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

F1ssC7 Ordinance.
The fluuI passage of the ordinance
gasessiuG the cost of public improve
mcuta against the property owners In
paving district No. ! and sewer dis
,rigt No. o was acted upon by the
city commissioners last night. The
bond OF A. G. Schwenkcr as garbage
collector was also approved. The
council adjourned to meet Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nug. AT Taday'a glosiuE
quotations. Durgwhor wheat. N5ls:
corn, 90 ; oats. alr
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

8 $ 8 $ 8, 9 $ :, 9 8 s 6, g 8 8 8 8 5
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

Cream waffles and maple syrup at
The Marble Cafe l1-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

I.a. Carrie LinI1ay and Miss
E'"l"u Decker UiI Doc guests no taa
I..a .aum corner @. TouaH and Main,
.". guests of Miss Hazel Eia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27
HERE THREE DAYS.

; :. 8 8 $ 9 8. 8 . . $ 8 g ;, $ 3 .
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-27

'rr. Josephine Pearge aud dauuh-
...I. Misses Pauline and Lillian. ana
.r aud #..H. O.. p. Rich and family
The oasis., 1912-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that d municipal election will be held in the TOWN OF MORALES, COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA for the purpose of electing the following named officers to serve the said town for the term of two years, to-wit; seven common councilmen, one town clerk treasurer, one town marshal, and one supervisor of streets.
 Said election will be held in the Masonic Hall situated on Terrace Ave- nue, in said town, on the 27th day of May, A. D., 1912. The polls shall be kept open at the said election from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock Of evening on said day of election.
 The officers appointed to conduct the said election by the Town Council of the said town at it's regular meeting held at the Council Chamber on the evening of April 3rd, are as follows.
 Election Board Inspector: w C. Budge. Judge. NJ. Marstellar. Judge {; H w. Kelsey. Clerk H. R Renshaw. Clerk: T. J. Wylie. Marshall W. V. Coughlin.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council
 A. H. NOON, Mayor. Attest: c. Nj. RATHBUN,
 Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1912-04-20

sCNOhu udy Ol ph0 mCCtiuB, tuC Club Hipico Aleman has entered four horses in the obstacle race. The first prize in this event is the cup presented by the crown prince of Germany, which has to be won twice to become the property of the winner. Waldemar Julsrud, who captured this trophy last year, will ride again on Sunday week in the hope of securing the cup permanently.
 Mexican Herald: k. P. Curtis, second vice. president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and E. Corrigan, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived in the city last evening. While admitting that their visit to the city had reference to the present strained situation between the American railroad employees and the management of the company, neither would dis cuss the matter. They stated that they were here to confer with the local committee and that develop ments might be expected within the next few days While neither the representatives of the men nor of the company would discuss the situation yesterday, it was the gen. eral opinion among those who have kept in touch with the pro- gress of events that the represent atives of the American organiza- tions of conductors and engineers are here to set the date and ar- rangs the details of the departure of the American employees from Mexico.
 Mexican Herald: Engine No. 59, running as a light engine to Cuautla, jumped the track early yesterday morning near kilometer post 65 near Zoyacingo when talk ing sharp curve, turning com pletely over and crushing the engi- neer to death. The fireman was found under the tank, with both legs so badly injured that he died shortly after being removed to the hospital. The discovery was made by a section gang shortly before s o'clock yesterday morning about two hours after the wreck took place. The engine left Mexico City at 1 o'clock to proceed to Cuautla as a help engine, with a Mexican engineer and fireman as crew. It was the first trip that the engineer had made in that capacity, having been promoted recently from fireman. In the opinion of railroad men, the accident was caused by the engineer attempting to take the curve on the down grade at too great speed. A similar accident occurred at point close by last Monday, when a train composed of engine, box car and caboose was overturned and the
 fireman and brakeman were killed,
The oasis., 1912-04-20
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transplring In the
 Neighboring Republic.

ments are being made Tor the shlp- ment of copper ore from the Zapote mines in the Ameca district. The ore will be taken from old workings, and it is expected to ship several carloads within the next few weeks. The Zapote mines are under bond to E. A. Montgom- cry. of Los Angeles, Cal, at a price of $100000 Mexican curren- cy. Much development has been in progress for a number of months, and an excellent showing has been made. The copper ores of the Ameca district are in demand at the smelters, and the present price of copper makes shipping attract i've. Shipments also may be made from the Magistral mine by the Magistral-Ameca Copper Go.
 Mexican Herald: George R. Hackley has been recently ap pointed assistant general freight and passenger agent of the South ern Pacific Railroad and steamship lines. Mir. Hackley succeeds A. Miranda who resigned to accept service with the National Railways, and will have his headquarters at Avenida Juarez No. 12. He is no stranger to Mexico, having had twenty years continuous service with Mexican railroads, being em. ployed during that time by the Monterrey and Mexican Gulf R. R., the Mexican International R. R., and as general agent for the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico City. Mir. Hackley was also gen. eral western agent for the National Lines of Mexico in Chicago for seven years. Before coming 10 Mexico he had several years of val uabe experience with the Louis vile and Nashville R. R., entering the employ of that company at the age of sixteen.
 GuaGalajara Times: A branch transmission line is being built from the transformer station at El Favor to the Casados mines in the HOstotipaquillo district, and those important properties will soon have electric power from the Cha pala Co. Orders for two compress sors, large electric pump, and a number of drills were placed some time ago, and it is expected that this equipment will reach Mazda lena, the Southern Pacific termi- nus, within the next week or two. With the new equipment in place, and the electric power, develop ment work will progress much more rapidly than at present The Casados mines, which are owned by the Consolidated Mining Co.,, of which William R. Ramsdell is president, are under option to William Bailey, of Los Angeles, CaI, representing American and French interests, at a price of S4,5OO,000, Mexican currency.
 Mexican Herald: Much interest IS being manifested in local sport Ing circles in the forthcoming spring race meeting of the Jockey Club of Mexico. This event is scheduled for Sunday, April IA, and the following Sunday One race which is he subject of con siderable speculation is the hurdle I"ae for country and cross blood ~T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
ENDORSEMENTS POUR IN
 FOR STATES FAVORITE SON

the standard bearer of the democracy in the next national campaign; and,
 Whereas, In the person of Hon. Oscar w. Underwood Alabama has a man of the highest personal integrity, in every way devoted to the rights and interests of the people, constitutional lawyer, a pro- found scholar in economics, an experi- enced legislator and among other things level headed statesman and true patriot, and man upon whom all honest men and lovers of liberty, from what section soever, can unite and rely with implicit confidence both as to ability and integrity. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, by the democratic executive commmittee of Coosa county, Alabama, That we unhesitatngly indorse Hon. Os- car W. Underwood for the nomination by the democratic convention to be held at Baltimore, Md, on June 25, 1912, for Pres- ident of the United States and we urge all democrats in Coosa county to show their fidelity to the state by casting their ballots in his favor" .1AItBI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09
Youthful Russian Autocrat

From le Cri de Paris.
 The Czarevitch Alexis is ' years old. As he has been repeatedly told from the trno he was able to understand that he will be the absolute master of all the Russias and reign as an autocrat over 125, ,O00, 900 of sub, jects he has shown himself to be a terribly spoiled child.
 His father, a year after his birth, named him hetman of the Cossacks. He has taken his title quite seriously and Urea ts every one around him with military rigor. He tyrannizes over his younger sisters, the Grand Duchess Marie and Anastasia, and they tremble before him. The eldest sister, tue Grand Duchess Olga, IS years old, alone daresl to oppose him.
 Recently when she refused to gratify. one of his caprices the Czarevitch became angry and struck her. But the Grand Duchess seized him and administered to the future master of all the Russias d good beating.
 The Czar. who was in an adjoining room, and heard the cries of rage and pain raised by his heir, came upon the scene and could establish peace only by de- claring that the Grand Duchess. olga should be imprisoned for the crime of lese majeste, whereupon the hetman of the Cossacks declared himself satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

We are authorized to announce that William B. Copeland is a candidate for clerk of the criminal court of Jefferson county at the democratic primary, April 1, next
 It is unnecessary to say to the older citizens of this county a single word as to the fitness of MT. Copeland for this po- stion, but we wish to state a few facts for the benefit of those citizens who have recently come among us.
 Mir Copeland is known for his loyalty to his friends and his strict, impartial performance of every public and private duty. He served as clerk of the inferior court of Birmingham to the great satis- faction of the attorneys and litigants. Then he was elected as city tax collector for two years; but the office was abol- ished. and Mr. Copeland, as a good citi- zen, opposed to the fee system, acquiesced in this action for the public good.
 MT. Copeland has always fought this fee system. under which a few office holders are made rich at the expense of the people, and he tells us that he will continue to fight this system as long as life lasts.
 Mir Copeland tells us that he will ac- cept only one term of this office, and will throughout his term give personal atten- tion to it's important duties.
 Mir. Copeland's ability, integrity and in- dustry are household words and will prove a winning factor in this race. %As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-09

United States was made in Zanesville, O.. In 1S43 man by the name of McGinnis kept a general store there where he scld everything, including drugs. One day q clerk at McGinnis' was given an order to mix in mortar quantity of sulphur anG phosphorus. He did 1t and delivered the compound to his customer.
 '"That evening the store boy, a lad named Steward in cleaning out the nor tar used some shavings to scrape out the mixture that was left. He thought notn- ing more about it until the next day when he picked up one of the shavings and carelessly drew one across the counter It ignited. He directed the attention of Mo Ginnis to the phenomenon and the latter began to study.
 '"The result was that McGinnis manufac- tured the first sulphur matches made in the United States. The store boy after ward became Judge Steward of Dunlxirl1, N. Y. A
 '"The first photographs produced in the United States were made at Zanesville. Daguerre, who discovered photographs, had made known his secret and Alexan- der c. Ross. reading 1t, improvised a cam era from an old accordion and produced the first daguerreotypes. There are some of these old pictures still treasured by the people of Zanesvlle.''