davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
DENVER MAY GET
CHEAPER COAL
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Sept. 14.-Cheaper coal
Is promised for Denver this winter,
IL plans contemplated are carried In
to effect. II is said soc per ton re-
duction will be made. An agreement
Is said to have been formed between
fve of the largest coal companies
operating along the line OF the Moffat
road, principally in Routt county
whereby they are to combine their
outputs and ship II to Denver, where
1t Is 10 be binned and sold 10 con-
sumers at reduction in price now
being charged by the companies now
operating here
Newman Erb, who recently became
the head OF the MOffat road, has
agreed to finance the deal. 1t is es-
timated that 500, 900 tons of coal are
to be sent to Denver under the pro-
posed plan. Most of these shipments,
however. in the future. will be made
during the summer months, but II is
said here that II the deal is financially
consummated shipments of coal will
be made this winter This coal will
come into competition with the
northern Colorado coal which for
years has supplied the local market.
With an added base of supply
Denver need not suffer from a coal
shortage, as has repeatedly been the
case when the city had to practically
depend on coal from the Louisville
district. During last winter, as re-
suit of the protracted strike among
the miners in the northern district,
there existed coal famines that on
several times threatened to become
serious. II the new plan as pro-
posed by the coal operators in the
northwestern district, is successful,
and there now seems 20 be no reason
why there should be failure, Denver
consumers may rest easy over getting
the needed fuel during the coming
winter months without any inconven-
ience whatever. There never has
been any strike troubles in the Routt
county coal fields. and there probably
never will be, said Routt county
man discussing The proposed plan to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, The SEN1NElS TICKET AND THE
TICKET THAT WILL WIN,

For President, Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
For Vice President, Thos. r. Marshall of Indiana
For T. 5. Senator (leong Term), John +. Shafroth.
For L. b Senator Ito Fill Vacancy, Charles s. Thomas
For Congressmen Large Edw r. Taylor Edward Keating
For justice OF the Supreme Court, Tully Scott
For Governor, Elias NJ Ammons
For Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin F. Montgomery
For Secretary of State, James B. Pearce
For Auditor of State, Roady Kenehan
For State Treasurer Michael A. Leddy.
For Attorney General Fred Farrar.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction. Inez Johnson Lewis
For Congressman From Second District Henry H. Sedomridge
For Regents of the University of Colorado James b. Ragan and
William H. Bryant.
For Regents of the University of Colorado Ito Fill Vacancy
Samuel |. Haett.
For Judge of the Seventh Judicial District Thomas Black
For District Attorney of Seventh Judicial District VIM Wsr
For Representative the Nineteenth General Assembly fos the
County Of Mesa, W. M. Porter.
For County Judge Sam B. Berry.
For County Clerk and Recorder, NJ NJ. Shores
For County Sheriff, Charles +. Schrader.
For County Treasurer Benton Canon
For County Assessor, Charles Parker
For County Superintendent of Schools J. G.. Gigax.
For County Coroner A. L. Gourley.
For County Commissioner First Commissioners District Edwin
w. Weckel
For County Commissioner Third Commissioners District Charles
I. Jenkins. Et lt &
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
MONEY BACK
CATARRH
REMEDY

Dosing the stomach won't kill Ca
tarrh germs. Neither will sprays,
douches, snuffs or ointments.
The quickest way to kill germs is
20 breathe deep into the lungs the
vaporNed air of Booths HYOMEI.
As this. antiseptic air passes over
the sore spots infested with Catarrh
germs il not only destroys them, but
heals the iuaamed membrane and
stops ihc discharge of mucus.
Then hawking, splitting, snufiing
crusts in nose and foul breath will
disappear. and vile, disgusting Ca
tarrh will be conquered
complete HYOMEI outfit. which
includes hard rubber inhaler. only
costs 81. Extra bottles, il afterwards
need, soc, and the C. d. Smith Drus
company is authorized to refund your
money if dissatisfied
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
BRYAN IN STATE THIS WEEK.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. Saturday night
Of this week, William j, Bryan Will
open bis national campaign tour iu
Denver at the Auditorium. He will
speak in Greeley, Longmout, Love-
land and Boulder on Monday. Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock MIR Bryan
will address Pueblo audience at the
state fair grounds and at noon will
leave that city for the coast In Oc-
tober he will again return to Colora-
do and make several speeches.
His Saturday speech here will be
the beginning of a campaign tour
of the United States in the in,ercs,
of Wilson and the democratic presi-
dental ticket, and in it he will out
line the arguments he will urge in all
subsequent addresses in behalf OF
Wilson and Marshall.
MIR. Bryan also will speak in be,
halt OF the state democratic ticket,
and urge the election of the party
nov in power in the state of Col
orado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

as heads OF large enterprises are men
OF great energy. Success today de-
nlands health. TO all is to fail, It's
utter folly for man 10 endure u
weak, run-down. half-aliye condition
when Electric Bitters Will put him
rlght on his leet in short order -Four
bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine ] ever took,
writes Chas. b. Allen, Sylvania, Go,
After years of suffering With rheu-
matism. liver trouble, stomach disor-
deru and deranged kidneys. | am
again, thanks TO Electric Bltters,
sound aud we'll. Try them. Only
% cents =. tbs - y. Smith Drug
ccmpsa
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Il SHALL NOT PASS AGAIN THIS
Way.

The bread that bringeth strength
want to give,
The water pure that bids the thirsty
live;
1 want to help the fainting day by
day;
I'm sure shall not pass again this
way.
| want to give the oil for tears,
The faith TO conquer crowdiug doubts
and fears.
Beauty for ashes may | give alway:
I'm sure shall not pass again this
way
l want to give good measure running
DER,
And into angry hearts want TO pour
The answer soft that turneth wrath
away;
I'm sure l shall not pass again this
way.
l want to give to others hope and
faith,
| want to do all that tue Master
saith;
want to live Alright from day to day.
I'm sure shall not pass again this
way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
BANKERS DISCUSS FARM f
PROBLEM At CONVENTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Detroit Mich. Sept. 1i.-The
problem of agricultural development
promised almost to eclipse the cur-
rency question in the closing seq
sions of the American Bankers Asy
sociation. With the exception of y
little routine business and the formal
election of officers, the convention
planned to give All It's time to- the
discussion of plans for-the assistance
of farmers.
The currency commission will
make no report today. the delegates
appearing willing to let the question
rest for time,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Sept 14.-George w.
Perkins has thrown his lot with
Roosevelt because he, Perkins, has
children, he SAYS.
Z He says he wants to remedy all hui
man ailments. and especitiiy care for
tho women toilers. ...'--
In the mills of the Osborne Twine
company No. 3, at Auburn ~. Y,
which is owned by the International
Harvester company;., Of which George
w. Perkins is director and leading
light, an investigation ou the part of
Senator Robert f. Wagner of the
state factory investigating committee
discloses the most inhuman aud bru-
tai treatment Of women
Tho Investigation started about a
week ago. and in these few days the
inconsistency of the third term can
didate's principal financial hacker
has been fully shown.
Women are made TO toll all night
long in the Perkins directed haryes-
ter trust factory.
Some of these women receive as
high as 81 a week, but many of them
tutes for their lunch.
rooms from twelve to fourteen hours
day.
On August II, Roosevelt said:
MIR. Perkins is rich man. He
came into my movement on his own
Initiative. | have known him for
fourteen years and when he Joined
me asked him. Why are YOU sup
/ porting me-
He said the primary reason was
because he had children. He had all
the money he wanted, he said, and
bad come TO the conclusion that this
/ country wouu't be n good place to
I live in when his children become the
age we are unless business aud gov
ernmeut are brought into proper re-
! lations, unless tho relations Of cap
/ ital and tho wage Garner arc paced
on a better basis.
] In his speech delivered on the same
day at Revere Beach, Mass, Roosc.
Welt said:
Il wish an eight hour day ter
women OF industry, wish safety ap-
pliauoes. aud ! wish to secure health
ful conditions for tho wageworkers. ="
/ George w. Perkins in his coutes-
sion OF faith ON August e0-.nd this
date is important, said;
Money Is not all in this life. The
mere accumulation of wealth viii
not bring an honorable herltasle 10
my olny sop. Is there net something
mere than the incentive to make
money which ! can leave him?"
-Four days before these statements
were made by Roosevelt aud Perkins
the New York state factory investi.
eating COMMITTEES visited the lnterus-
tloual Harvester rompauy's plaut and
tlero examined working girls and
married women. and their TESTIMONY
I IL long recital OF tears aud misery
aud enforced slavery, insanitary con
fdiilons aud starvation wages.
| The pathetic story OF the girls and
women, as officially reported, shows
the monumental double dealius and
/ hcartlcssuess OF Perkins. the huan-
eIul backcr OF tha third-term party
Read what Senator Waguer SAYS:
/ The appearance OF the women
workers iu this plant was very dis
learteping. They wers worn aud pale
and their clothes, faces aud hands
we're covered with oil and hemp
cuoth. Many OF these women. so.
called, are only children in age, aud
they have to lug huge piles of belup,
weighing 80 pounds each, across the
1907, tbs had ~ gone lasss being
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

The end of the long wrang between the Presbyterian synod
and Dr. Day OF the San Francisco Theological Seminary will be
heard with relief by those who have followed the OF this
old argument through the eight years has occupied the
of the synod 1t may be that the doctor hrreca
but since that relative modified by conditions varying
personalities and tempcranen well by individual choice
the only thing that really important that he had completed his
usefulness and snou have stepped down and He have
long since given up hope of converting the synod his and
the constituted authority and he admittedly
open rebellion against It. be should have continued his adyocaccs
only free lance and Presbyterian has served
well the OF religion have this long dsion aired annually
whilst the professor trying to keep inside the orthodox
and preach irregular doct.ines the sanle tinle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
-9-.- y
ARMY MANEuVERS CLOSE.
Associated Press.

associated Press. 1--as
Dresden, Germany, Sept. li.-The
maneuyers of the SaXony German I'M
perial armies ended in, a victory for
the invading army. according to the
verdict. OF the emperor, who was the
chief umpire. .F-
Experts say that the result indi-
Gates the difficulty OF Germany con
Quoting war while presenting two
fronts to the. enemy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

The bald barcng Of cousuats and
the contributors campaign funds be quickly stamped
That whose fitness for his place questioned
at the time OF his appointment asaed during his inunbecy
office should be ousted because he would dig up
much Of the blakmang system which Whtnans probe
nco,crug among the New York police For shady dealing
high places, the charges made by Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania about the important time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

About this time last year the chief interest sports Grand
Junction conferred around wrestling Friends of the game
should look that local fans again have opportunity of
Messing of the big fellows of the game action Frank
Du Cray, who unquestioned champion of the Rocky
should be matched with fast for date somewhere
far from the fair Let's have of the old sport.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Fix Up Window.

Fix Up Window.
Chapin & Vorbcck have been doing
large amount of Improving around
their store the last two weeks and
yesterday completed the re-arranging
OF their window display space. New
background and new lights add great
ly TO its attrnetiveucss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton g. Terrlll. pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

The obese and gentleman who preside the
seeretayhP of the republican party this year has
pah Fora task that has flavor we'd pick the scretayshp
of the republican county central the first choice
ISOLATION prize Working for republican this fall will be
much like hunting for the hole the basin where you had your
finger in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
NOTICE.

Let INC figure with YOU for lodge
banquets, dance suppers. etc. 20
Years experience; best aud coolest
dining room in the city; su0erior
service; best material. ! know shat
YOU want,-Harry's Cafe, i22 south
Fifth street. 9-i-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

The of the workingmcn of the nation injured
by the rotngs and violence that characterize such conditions
those in the kanawha district West Virginia Whatever the
of the situation the conduct of the strikers burning and
laying private property be severely condemned
1t only unfortunate that the kces condemnation does
from labor's ranks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Oldham to Delta.

Oldham to Delta.
William Oldham, we'll known
Pallsade boy, lett for Delta Thursday
TO accept position on large fruit
ranch, during the shipping rush.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
From Salt Wash.

Charles Lines. a cattleman from
the Salt Wash section. was here yes
-terday. on business matters. He re-
ports cattle in the region below Frui-
ia in fine shape.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

his time the holy progrcves have been tarred by
the stick they have accused the Standpacrs OF welding The
investigation growing of the charges of election frauds
California will be followed with interest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Let's Where is this Sano Domingo place where we
going 70 nervene It's memory almost vague Col James
NJ. Guffey or Jim Jeffes
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Considering the interest involved the lengthy press dispatches
ON the Mexican revolution entirely tesomc for general
consumption.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Are you ready to smudgc?

Perhaps the Taft administration will claim credit
cleaning house Alaska by adversely reporting the Cunningham
coal a' ha-T's- y . ttf-s a7'A7
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Word from Bob Kyle,

w. Il. Purkey of the local Wells
Fargo office today received letter
from Bob Kyle, former local agent
for the Fargo company here, stating
that he likes Phoenix. Ariz., fairly
well, but that it is a mighty hot
place to live. with several years of
Grand functions delightful climate
haunting his memory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Madam Palma, card reader aud
clatrsoYant, III South Third street.
st .9-o-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14
Old Friend Died,

Old Friend Died.
c. II. Hoppe left last night for
Rulison. He received word today
that his old chum, August Pauling,
died in PAULINE, Ia, yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Thousands of people have been re-
lleyed of shoe troubles by wearing
& loves good shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-2Oim
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

Mack Miller left yesterday for Pal
isade, lon business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-14

And don't forget the fair!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04
Sunday School Lesson For April I
SENIOR BEREAN INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
/, INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

/, Mark xvi, Z; Luke xiv, $40, and he
was privileged to be the first to declare
the gospel of the resurrection (Acts ii,
14-42) THE twelve" Only ten were ac-
tually present when Jesus first appear
ed to them (John Xxx, 1925; but, wheth-
er this was the particular occasion here
referred to or not, this name was gen
orally used of the apostles. "Above
five hundred brethren at once" This
was probably in Galilee, when Jesus
delivered his charge to the eleven to
undertake their worldwide mission
Matt. xviii, 1920. Many of these
dorse this testimony. James was one
Of the brothers of Jesus. He was con-
verified after the resurrection and be-
came one of the leading lights of the
church in Jerusalem. ''All the apos-
ties" This emphasizes the thought
that the chosen band had all personally
seen the risen Jesus, who had also
communicated with every one of them.
Last of ALL In point Of time Paul
was the last In the line of witnesses.
las of one born out of due time" He
was as 1.-THE child untimely born" as
regards the sudden and quick change
| by which the leading prosecutor Of the
| church became one Of its foremost sup
porters and advocates The other apos-
ties had gradually come into the fuller
light, but his new birth gave him at
single bound, SO to say, a rich and ma
| ture experience Of the risen one.
Verses 9-11.-The testimony Of the
| Messenger.
| Paul refers to himself in a spirit of
| humility. He even disowns any claim
"to be called an apostle" although he
had received direct call from Christ
to bear his name before the gentiles
and kings and the children of Israel
(Acts TX, 49,. But by the grace of
God" Such great ennity as he dis
played could net have been radically
removed and its place taken by the
spirit of fervent friendship except for
the favor Of God which gave Paul for
giveness and received him into the d.
vine family as son, Not in vain
His acceptance of Christ had proved
effectual. 1t had already borne abun-
they all" He is ready to acknowledge
his personal inferiority to the twelve;
but, as regards his labors, which We're
performed by the strength of divine
grace, he was far in excess of them all
either singly or all together. His sue
cess was decided proof Of his ability
as an apostle. $50 ye believed" The
difference between the other apostles
and himself was only as regards extent
of work. but they were all in complete
agreement concerning the fact and
I faith Of the crucified but risen Jesus.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04

Proposing on Easter
BY LORA MAY BURNS

"She wasn't worth having anyway!
No-not worth having anyway"
That was the way l unused that East
er afternoon as l walked down the
street after seeing her, and that Is still
my way of thinking.
About two days before that day I
happened to drop in on poor Biflins-
poor because he is possessed of such
name as Bifllins, because he hasn't
even the average stock of everyday
brains and, Furthermore, because he is
good natured, cheerful sort of idiot
all round, easy to impose upon and
gullible as the day is long.
When l found Bifkins he was in an
awful state, and as he welcomed me
there were almost tears of JOY in his
eyes.
Say" said he, coming right to the
| point, as all born idiots do, II want to
propose to the loveliest girl-oh, we'll, l
| don't suppose you want to hear all
| about her-but l want to propose to her
| just the same, and don't dare go and
| SlSA ilSl oall iciN, so i Ndil W Nlo II w
| MAIL and, by Jove, l don't know what
| to say. Say, isn't writing a proposal
| blazes, eh? I've torn up about two
reams of paper already, and l was just
about to give her up when-you came
| in. You'll help me, won't you?"
chucllled softly to myself. Here was
chance for lark. Poor Bifllins was
SO condding he'd do almost anything a
fellow suggested, and ! knew he would.
I'd written letter of proposal that aft
ernoon myself to Miss Helen Goldrox,
and l knew the task was no easy one,
but then imagine poor Gifkins wanting
! to do the same thing to some other fair
maid!
"Who is she, Bifkins?" I asked cyni-
cally.
"Well," said Bifkins after thinking
a minute, 'T'd rather not tell her name
in case she won't have me. But. say,
old chap that's no reason for you not
to help me with the letter, is it?" And
he looked at me pleadingly.
ooh, not at all, not at ALL" replied
cheerfully.
So quietly chuck}ed to myself and
began:
my dearest darlingr'
ooh, say, isn't that putting it trife
strong for proposal?" inquired BIZ
kins, turning round.
ooh, no" said carelessly; "the usua
thing" SO l went on, and Biflins
wrote:
My Dearest Darling-Ever since frs
beheld your sweet angelic face. your
(Blue eyes, Bifkins? | thought so)-you
laughing, sky blue eyes and tresses colder
-(Of course she has red hair. Bifkins
You say golden will do? AhaD--youI
I tresses, golden as the sunlight on stun
ming summers day, have thought @
nothing else. of nothing, nothing else, bu
you.
So you will see. darling, that my devo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-04

ed me for being SO cruel, was quite
sure to have her join me in hearty
laugh at poor Bifkins' expense.
/ made my way to the Goldrox man
sion and, being admitted waited In the
parlor several minutes for Helen to
come down. Having to wait was UNI
questionaby a good sign, thought I.
When she did come down she didn't
act just as I'd hoped she would-that
arms or anything Of that sort. But
then, thought /, Helen always was q
sensible sort of girl and wasn't very
apt to do that sort of thing.
| confess | was slightly embarrassed
for moment, but recovering my self
command | softly whispered:
Helen, I've come in person to urge
what l asked III my letter of proposal
and honestly, sincerely trust that you
care sufficiently for me to trust your
future happiness in my hands"
Helen didn't speak for nearly min
, ute, when, sinking her voice, she said:
Believe me, Mr.. Hardup, l am equal
ly sincerely sorry and / should have
| written you, only / didn't know bow to
put ii, but the very next day after your
proposal / received another, SO passion
ate. so fattering, so-oh, SO beautiful
and her eyes lit up-"that, though
| have always had most friendly re-
| gard for you, I could not resist-the
gentleman who wrote the other pro-
posal's passionate. beautiful pleading,
and I wrote him a letter accepting him
by the return mail. IL hope haven't
hurt you, and I'm awfully, awfully sor-
ry, but then there are any number OF
! other really nice girls, and-and''- and
then no doubt fearing she might put
| her foot in it, Helen said no more.
I sat half dazed for moment, and
then summoned up enough courage
to murmur, MAY ask the gentleman's
name?'
Yes she answered timidly; .1ts
Mr.. Bifkins."
| l was almost tempted to burst out
laughing. thought it mus be Joke.
But instead l merely murmured, And
do you care SO much for him?'
"Well, candidly," she replied, Il
hadn't thought much about him before
before received his proposal, but
when read that, SO fiery, so kind, so
full Of burning admiration, my eyes
seemed to open and read my heart
| Alright, and in the the enthusiasm
and fervor Of the moment sent him
my reply
After that / didn't stay to hear much
more, and as l went dowE the front
stairs didn't know whether I ought ia
Ila,Iph ar feel SORRY a ri Lssae 4 81