davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
About His Trip TO Chicago
and the Presidential
Situation.

CHARLESTON, June 2S-Gov-
ernor William E. Giasscock, Secre-
tary of State Stuart r. Reed and
State Auditor ]. IS. Darst have gone
to WEIGH to attend banquet given
by the West Virginia Hebrew League
in the Mckinley club rooms in that
town. Asked If he would discuss
the presidential situation, the gov
ernor said he would not.
State Labor Commissioner 1. ".
Barton, of Wheeling, has filed his
report with Governor Glasscock /.
Except for the labor difficulties on
Paint Creek, where the miners are
out, the labor conditions in the
state are reported to be in good
shape. Commissioner Barton has
divided his report to the governor
in five sections, as follows: First,
state of manufacture; second, new
industries; third, reports of depart
ments of public employment: fourth,
report of the department of inspec-
ton; fifth, workman's compensation
in the United States.
Mr.. Barton left yesterday for
points along the Kanawha, and New
rivers to inspect operations.
Adjutant General c. D. Elliott
and James Dawson, the coal opera
tor. who were selected by United
States Marshal Frank Tyree as two
lof his associates in taking care OF
Colonel Roosevelt, returned home
today. While both men are wear
ing Roosevelt buttons. neither was
ready to make public statement of
his plans.
? Two more candidates have filed
their expense accounts with the sec
retar! of state. showing the amount
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

Among the corporations to sur
render their charters are the LaBelle
Coal Company, P, NJ. Scott. presi-
dent, of New Cumberland. W. Va,
and the SchenkIPhiladelphia Ma
tural Gas company, A. NJ. schenk,
of Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28
You Couldn't Hire
Ne to Wear Dress,
Shields Again..
I Upe That Marvel, PERsp1.Nol

Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses. girlsI Rip them outi You don't
need them any more, absolutely never
morei Never again will your gown get
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-28

IVNI1y
heavyweight Flynn Of the
Of the points
sion seldom OF
Is defense.
of
al the SamPen fine work when the clash Las Vegas
PUSHES Johnson win have to be- on the alert all the e he can't
play for colored body extent but
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
NINE FOUNDERS
Of CITY ARE
STILL HERE
Messrs. Henderson, Bucklin. Bevier,
Brett, Smith, Mckinley, Miller,
Haggerty and Brink Will Par
ticipate in Celebration.

Nine men who were in or near
Grand Junction at the time of the
Incorporation of the town June 22,
1882, or arrived within the follow
ing few weeks, now reside in Mesa
county. The others have either
died, or moved away, but only nine
remain who can be called the real
pioneers of the city, and who will
officially participate in the ceremo-
nies of Founders day. next June.
These citizens are j. F. Brink, Ed
Bevier, ]. w. Bucklin, C. A. Brett,
A. A. Miller, William Mckinley, n.
N. Smith, w. J. Henderson and Nor
ris Hagerty. Henry C. Nichols, who
left Grand Junction a few weeks
ago for the Isle of Pines, might have
been named among these had he
continued his residence here.
Plans for the commemoration of
Founders day are progressing.
Among the features already outlined
will be the decoration of the tomb of
Governor Crawford on Orchard Mesa,
a splendid pageant, one Of the floats
| of which will carry these and pos
sibly other of the pioneers of the
| county, and monster mass meet
ing in the evening.
1t is Understood that as soon as
Secretary Fred c. Shaffer and Presi.
dent n. A. Glasco of the Chamber OF
Commerce return, plans will be laic
to interest all the merchants anc
business men of the city to place
floats in the parade. The electric
company, the ice plant, the telephon,
company and other concerns will pu
in mechanical displays on floats, i
is said, and If the merchants gener
ally will enter the parade the pa
geant can be one of the most elabor
ate ever held in Colorado.
Other plans are being made by tn,
old timers interested and will be an
nounced as soon as formulated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
To paOuia.

To Paonia.
A. E. johnson, president of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation, and F. E. Port, president
of the Western Slope Fruit Growers
association of Palisade, left this
morning for Paonia, where they will
attend a meeting of fruit men to-
morrow. An effort will be made at
this meeting to organize the Delta
county association into general
sales agency. Mr. Johnson has been
urging this scheme for some time
and while the fact that the associa-
tions have all lined themselves up
on their fruit distribution this year
may prevent the project being car
ried out at this time, it seems prac-
tically certain of being realized next
year. The matter is attracting gen.
eral attention and brings favorable
comment from all fruit shippers who
understand its purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
U. s. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather. Bureau.

Forecasts till p. m. Saturday,
mountain time:
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
| Generally fair, but with occasional
, light showers. tonight, and Saturday;
continued mild temperature.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair. except snow in mountain dis
tricts and south portion. somewhat
colder in east portion; Saturday gen.
orally fair, not so cold in east por-
| tion.
Weather Conditions.
Since Thursday morning high
has spread southeastward from the
| Canadian northwest and Montana
over the eastern slope of the Rock
! les, the Plains states, the upper Miss
issippi valley, and the extreme up
per Lake region. Consequently tenn
peratures have fallen considerably
over the greater portion of the dis
| tricts mentioned. In Wyoming, Mon
tana and the Dakotas, temperatures
are below zero; in eastern Colorado,
they are from degrees to IA de-
grees above zero; west of the Con-
tinental divide they are moderate.
The barometer continues relative
ly low west of the Rocky mountains,
the center of disturbance being over
western Colorado and southern Utah.
The present distribution of atmos-
pherical pressure indicates a contin-
uation of moderate temperatures in
this vicinity, with generally fair
weather, but occasionally light local
precipitation, during the next SO
hours.
Within the past "a hours, light
precipitation has occurred at stations
in nearly all parts of the country;
from portions of the lower Mississip-
pi valley heavy rain is reported.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
AN EXPENSIVE CONVERSATION
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Mar. s.
The first direct telephone conversa-
tion between Colorado Springs and
New York was held yesterday, when
ID. F. Dawson talked with a friend
at West 33rd street, New York city.
The talk was of three minutes dura-
tion and cost S11.25.
7. Although there was a slight diff
hculty in hearing, owing to stormy
weather in the east, Dawson was sat
isfied with the result of his CONVERSE
tion.
This talk was the first in the his
tory of the local exchange direct with
New York.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Grand Junction Men Here.

A number of Grand Junction bus
mess men came up the line Tuesday
evening, among them being NJ. C.
Ramsey, DR.. Billings, L. C. Quist
and j. l.. Hamilton. The latter
came up to look after his smudge
pot deliveries and will remain a day
or two, The others came up for
the auto ride and found plenty of
mud between here and Delta. There
had been no moisture below Delta
Montrose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

A one-piece, sneme!ed sink add,
to the appearance Of any kitchen. Il
durable. easily cleaned and wher
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notcf
OF efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Mack Better.

William G. Mack, the well known
conductor, who recently suffered a
paralytic attack which affected his
face. is somewhat better The paral-
ysis is somewhat relieved and he is
now able to be out part of the
time each day. He Is still at St
Mary's hospital. however.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Returns to Home.

Returns to Home.
Mrs. Peter Hendricks, wife of the
well known Utah lines conductor,
who has been in st. Mary's hospital
for several days. was removed to her
home yesterday. Her condition is
greatly improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Lawn or yard work of all kinds
Prices reasonable. Reliable and
thorough Address Ed w. Cotes
City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

DAVIS co. NURSERY has opened
office at SIS Main with the Coe In
vestment Co. We still have a full
line Of all nursery stock. w. S. Hat.
'cp. Salesman; Res. 657 Colo; Phone
Randolph S07.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Returns from Grand Junction.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Kennedy has returned
home from Grand Junction, at which
point she has been the guest of
friends during the past week.-Mont-
rose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Hear Timothy Truck sing the
ABC's at the Deestrick Skule at the
Auditorium Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Colonial pumps in Suede. Gun
Metal, Tan and Patent Ideal Kid for
spring. Mcconnell G. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Halters and rope for halters. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08
Myers Returns.

F. G. Myers of Delta returned
home this morning after spending
several days here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: $3.50
and $500 values, now $1.00.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-08

Halters s5c to s2.5o. Fred Mantey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

receiving harps be place on the ma
chimes and wave wires installed at in
tervals along the roadway. energy be-
ing drawn through the air 10 operate
the machines.
A flying machine with a small
high-frequency motor cou d. accord
ing 10 Prentice. fly at a height OF g.
000 feet and draw sufficient power
from wave wire along the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
TAKE SOMETHING.

The East Oregonian wants to take
no part in the competitive war be-
tween the various concerns that want
to sell local property owners hard
surface paving. 1t is up to the prop
crty owners on the various streets to
select the class of paving they want.
They are going to pay for it.
But this paper does not like the
suggestion that street work be deferr-
ed on the excuse that times are
hard" Times are not hard in Pen
dleton. The city and surrounding
country is very prosperous. Crops
have been good for several years and
there is a bumper outlook for this
year. The bank deposits were prob
ably. never greater than right now.
Most of the property owners on the
streets proposed for paving can easily
afford the expense and are willing to
w oOs 4uOSS WIZ are not SO well 10
do may take advantage of the ten
payment plan and will have the satis-
faction Of knowing that the money
they spend is not dead expense but is
rather an addition to their investments.
Pendleton needs street work and
needs IL badIy Some ne Our unoet
travelled streets are in fearful shape
and are a discredit to the city and
particularly to property owners living
upon the same. Again it seems ap-
parent that just now we have actual
competition between the paving CON-
panies and it may be long time be-
fore such a situation again arises.
Take the class of paving you want
but take something.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
REALM Feminine

something new, Something diff
ferent," That is what fashionable
women are demanding all the time
from Paris 1t is not an occasional
demand, but one which comes with
every changing season What would
the French cOuturiere do. genius that
he is If ii were not for the art and
the fashion of bygone days? 1t is
here he gets his inspiration. II may
be from Russia. from India or from
the famous French courts of the Lou
ISIS. 1t may be Just a color. an old
time design in fabric. or an outline.
but it gives to the quick-witted French
couturiere perhaps just the help he
needs for supplying the demand for
something new, something different
And something different is just
what Paris is showing these days
There are surprises on every hand
You still see the slim silhouette. but
it has lost much of its straightness.
There is actually a touffant effect in
many OF the new skirts, and they are
not freak fashions by any means.
but designs advocated by such well
of Cheruit. of Callot, of Paquin and of
Drecoll.
The new Interpretation of the pam
nier skirt is one of the surprises of
the season, and sleeves. too, are call
ing much attention to themselves.
Dear me, why wouldn't they? They
have suddenly grown so long. and
many of them so bouffant We have
the long shoulder effect. frequently
spoken of as the kimono shoulder
and the deep frill which falls well over
the hand. Bechoff-David are show
ing long white transparent sleeves
which are held in at the wrist with a
black velvet band and then finished
with soft white ruffle. The wrin-
killed. mousquetaire sleeve is back in
favor again, and Drecoll is partial to
the long shoulder effect finished with
two puffs and a deep frill. the frill
reaching quite TO the knuckles
Since the first surprise came with
the skirt, let US talk in detail about
some of these new French skirts
which are so very, very, different
from what we have been wearing. To
begin with. there is no increase in
the width of the bottom Of the skirt.
. 1t is still scant, and probably the rea-
son for this is to help in accentuating
the odd panied drapery above. The
drapery is frequently longer in the
back than in the fl ont; always il is
extremely soft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

for the present bill If it is placed be-
fore the people.
ANY bin viii deserve defeat that is
after the fashion of this
measure. The bill as drafted is un-
fair to the old counties and it is un-
fair to people residing in proposed
new counties who do not favor di-
vision. 1t is strictly a scheme to pro-
mote the selfish interests OF would be
county seat towns. their realty deal
ers and ambitious office seekers.
very equitable plan for a county
division measure was adopted by the
legislature several years ago at the
instance of DR.. c. ]. Smith who was
then state senator. but the bill was
vetoed by Governor Chamberlain. The
plan provided that a new county
could be created whenever IS per
cent Of the people in the new county
wanted division and when at least %
per cent of those in the old county
favored the movement.
If three fourths the people living
in a section do not want to establish
a county of their own it is a safe con-
clusion there is not sufficient justi-
fication for the new county. The
three fourths vote should be required
in order to properly protect farmers
against over jealous efforts on the
part of county seat enthusiasts. Nor
is it unreasonable to require that at
least % per cent of the voters of the
OLD county favor division. The tax
payers of the old county have been
aiding in meeting the road, bridge and
schbol expenses of the territory af-
fected and they should have some
voice as to whether or not any portion
shall secede. If a county division
scheme is really meritorious the divis-
ionists can muster % per cent vote
in the old county.
1t is the prediction of this paper
that the voters of the state will again
vote down any county division plan
that is so radical and unfair as the
one that has just been revived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
1T Is \ SHAMEFUL WASTE.

Figures published today showing
the flow of water in the Umatilla
river and the amount that has gone
to waste so far this year are inter
esting. During the first four months
OF the year the discharge at Umatilla
was $4,000 acre feet and the report
for May also will show a big dis
charge because the river ran under a
good head during most of that month.
What is the meaning of the $780,
waste during the months of January,
February. March and April? 1t is
something tremendous. That water
if stored would have watered 10000
acres of land during an entire year.
1t would have produced at a very con-
servative estimate crops valued at
twelve millions of dollars. 1t could
have sustained $4,000 families with
ease, for a ten acre farm is large
enough for family under a reservoir
project.
In view of this showing as to the
water that flows to waste how foolish
seems the recent opposition to the
West Extension. The West Exten-
sion cannot possibly use all the waste
water of the river even during nor
NAL years. yet the project was bitter
" opposed in certain quarters.
In view Of the water that is going
to waste how unjust is the opposition
10 irrigation upon the Umatilla res
ervation. With many thousands OF
acres of semi arid Indian land lying
tributary to the river why require this
noble stream to run unused to the
Columbia? What If it should be ne
cessary for local mills to buy a little
electricity during the summer months.
Is il right. in order to save those
mills a few hundred dollars or few
thousands Of dollars. to cheat the In
dians out of a million? Is it right to
bottle up a valuable river, block the
progress of a great community and
require a thousand tribesmen to live
meagerly or in poverty in order to
keep the unearned increment flowing
into the Golfers of concern already
reputed to be the wealthiest in the
city?
For those who believe in develop
ment and who dislike to see great
opportunities go to waste when they
could be used to make happy homes
and prosperous people the figures
relating TO the flow of the Umatilia
river are very eloquent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

The love Of applause is responsible
for many near actors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
PREJUDGED.

The trout streams are calling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

Foes OF the II hour law may scott
because a passenger train was held
here while a conductor finished his
eight hours sleep required by law.
Nevertheless it is much better to al
low trainmen to get their sleep than
to have trains in the hands of en-
ployes who may be so worn and
sleepy they do not know which way
is north or cannot tell side track
from the main line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
AN UNFAIR PLAN.

The Portland Oregonian opposes
placing before the people the bill that
has been drafted providing for the
creation Of new counties under a very
easy plan. In an editorial yesterday
the Portland morning paper points
out that the bill devised by represen-
tatives from Cottage Grove, Seaside
and st. Johns contains the identical
scheme that was voted down two
years ago. 1t predicts the same fate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
No Need for Power Wire.

Buffalo, y. Y.-Frank Wyatt Prem.
tice, a Toronto electrical engineer, in
an address before the Central Rail-
way Club gave some details Of expert
ments which he declares demonstrates
that electricity. transmitted for power
or commercial purposes by wireless.
really increases in velocity and power
the farther it goes from the point Of
origin.
Discussing the commercial use Of
pireless power. Prentice suggested
that for automobiles and motor trucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
80 q NATURES
- PERFECT TONIC

tonic required health
medicine must possess
the physical condition The blood does not contain
which cannot afford sufficient nouent to sustain the
ordinary health poorly nourhed body cannot resist disease
explains many attacked by spell Of
and tonic qualities combined
all impurities
strength
vegetable ingredients which
of
Perfect
acting medicine for Of
every feeling
pleasing renvigorates
body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
A HEARTY WELCOME.

When President Taft was on his
transcontinental tour. American flags
and Taft pictures were in evidence
everywhere. Usually the Taft pic
lures contained a word OF welcome
under them. Those who heard the
presidents laugh ring out will not
soon forget the western city which.
directly under the barred window OF
the city lookup, displayed Taft pic
ture with the legend Welcome" on
it.-June Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

A jury trial in a western town had
gone along for more than an hour
when the trial judge discovered that
the panel was shy a man.
What does this pean?" he roared.
There are only eleven jurors in the
box; where is the twelfth ?"
Please, your honor" answered
one Of the eleven, "he has gone away
from here on some other business;
but he left his verdict with me-
June Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03

The Chicago fight has narrowed
down TO such a status that most
everyone is willing to predict there
will be a fierce go but refrain from
predicting the outcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-03
otneIa. Clty .nd C0unt, Paper.
s~~~~~ ~eS

O .. .
= The fairest action OF our human .
. life ~
. Is scorning to revenge an in-
= jury; -
o For who forgives without u y
. further strife ~
. His adversary's heart to hdnf y
. doth tie:
. And tits a firmer conquest slfulA =
. To win the heart than Oyer9w
. throw the head. - q
= If We a worthy enemy do 'finS,' .
y To yield to worth. lit must - .
y nobly done y
. But if baser metal he his .
mind, .
. In base revenge there is no .
. honor won. .
. Who would a worthy courage q
. overthrow? q
. And who would wrestie with a .
, worthless foe? .
= We say our hearts are great .
and cannot yield; y
. Because they cannot yield, it y
D proves them poor; .
. Great hearts are tasked beyond .
. their power but sciled; .
. The weakest lion will the .
. loudest roar, y
. Truths school for certain does y
. this same allow, y
. High heartedness doth some .
. times teach to bow. =
= Lady Elizabeth Carew. =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-26
Boss Among vuEtures.

The most beautifully coIored of all
vultures belong to the New World
family; it is the true king vulture of
South American forests. Its plumage
is of delicate cream, with black
quilts. and the bare head is brilliant
1y colored with red and orange.
This handsome bird exercises regal
authority over black vultures and tur-
key buzzards, in the same way as the
Pondicherry vulture Goes over grit
fons. etc.. so that If any dissatisfied In
dian vulture succeeded in reaching
South America, he would find some
new bosses awaiting his arrival.
The American boss. however, is not
as large and strong as bis indian rels.
tive named Pondicherry Both OF these
bosses, 1t should be mentioned. are
much more strikingly coiored than the
subjects over Which they exercise au.
thority.-Rosary Magazine.