davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
F|END, CAUGHT,
CUT HIS OWN
THROAT

3 Associated Press.
3 Idaho Falls, Ida, July IA :
= After assaulting Mrs. George {.
Z, Bybee at Elva yesterday, beat :.
:, ing her and her 3-year-old son :.
:, with a gas pipe and choking her {.
8, 2-year-old baby, G. E. Clark, :,
= farm laborer, cut his own Z
!, throat when cornered in a hay Z
!, field today. Mrs. Bybee and {,
:, both the children are in a criti- :.
:, cal state. {.
:, Clark, at a hospital here, &
:, says he came from Oak Park, &
!, Ill, and that he was drunk Z
:, when he committed~the crime at &
:, Elva. He had in his pockets :
:, pawn tickets issued in Boise. 3
= 1t is believed he will recover &
= but fears are held for victims. &
9 6, @ g 2 3 3 3 9, 9 g 3 q 3 3 3 p g
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

offered to the people and the nomina-
tion to the most progressive Demo-
cratic candidate available, was a
towering figure of moral power and
patriotic devotion to civic righteous
ness.
Roosevelt at Chicago. backed by
money derived from stock-watering
operations of the steel trust and the
harvester trust, organizing what are
now confessed to have been fake con-
tests as to nearly two hundred dele
gates in order to control the Republi-
can convention and secure his own
nomination, refusing to aid in making
a progressive platform, bound to have
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
A PECULIAR CASE HERE.

London, July l2.-The booking Of
ticer of the charity board of guardians
reports a peculiar case.
A girl named Beatrice Etherington,
daughter of a laborer, is now in a
London nursing home under treat
ment.
She talked and heard until she was
was two years and nine months old,
when her twin sister died, after which
she became deaf and dumb
Since that time not an Ineligible
word has passed her lips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
LOAN SHARKS"
CLOSE SHOPS

Associated Press.
New York, July 12.-The law
passed by the last legislature
having been sustained by the
courts, the so-called loan
sharks have agreed to close out
all loans at legal rate of inter-
est and shut up shot.
The fight has been carried on
chiefly by District Attorney Will
liam Travers Jerome. He is
greatly gratified at his victory.
The campaign will probably be
carried to other states.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
BIG M ELECTRIC T in At
DEPOT, SUGz 5T|ON
Of LOCAL LADY

An electric sign at Modesto, Cal,
which read Health, Wealth Water
and Climate" may prove to be an in
spiration for Grand Junction and re-
suit in a similar illumination at the
local station.
Mrs. John G. Mckinney who recent
ly returned from her California rec
reative trip saw an immense electric
apparatus at the coast town that set
the entire Pullman full of people to
Continued on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

distance or total cost of about
5000 between Seventh and Main,
and Second and Pitkin.
All hope of assistance from the city
in the installations must be given
up. 1t is too late for a bond issue
to be projected for the improvement
ent election. There are no funds in
the lighting appropriation available
this year and until the new budget
is made up the city can do nothing.
This decision was practically arrfv-
ed at today by the committee ap
pointed by the Fifty Thousand club
at the luncheon yesterday.
The original figure for mainte-
nance of side lighting system as
estimated by the electric company,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
SMUGGLE MANY
CHINESE FOR
SHAVING

:, Associated Press.
= Los Angeles. Cal, July 12. 6
: A written confession impli- {
:, eating several prominent Los :
:, Angeles and San Francisco men {
= in the smuggling of contraband :.
= Chinese from Ensenada, Lower =
= California. will be submitted to !
!, the new federal grand jury, it :,
:, was stated here today. Accord :.
), ing to the federal officials the &
: higher ups" include men who :,
:, have agents in China to obtain :,
= coolie labor for their extensive :.
= agricultural and horticultural :.
!, interests on the coast The :,
: Chinese, 1t is alleged, are COM :.
= PEELED to sign contracts which :
= reduce them to condition of SER :.
= vitude. :
g 8 g s = g g g , g g q g G. g g 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
MONEY IN SIGHT
FOR GUARDSM en-
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 12.-The
Pepper bill to bring the national
guard into closer touch with the
regular army has the approval
of the war department and it has
been favorably reported by the
House military affairs committee.
Under the bill the federal govern
ment would disburse about SS,-
100000 a year to 10000 COM
missioned officers and 10000
enlisted men of the national
guard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
LAST DAy OF N.E.A. IS
DEVOTED To RURAL
EDUCATION

Associated Press.
Chicago. July 12.-Although the
rank of the educators in attendance
at the National Education associa-
ton are somewhat depleted before
the morning session of this, the clos
ing day, was called, there was large
attendance to hear the final discus
sion.
The subject for the first regular
meeting of the day was, Rural Life
Conditions and Rural Education"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

the nomination or destroy the Repub-
lican party, was most striking ex
ample of misdirected power and un-
worthy ambition.
He did have enough delegates in
that convention to ultimately to
have nominated real progressive
and adopted a strong progressive plat
form. He even could have nominated
Governor Hadley on such a platform.
But Roosevelt would not consider
Hadley, he would have no one but
himself. At the first suggestion of
Hadley he ordered the third party
maneuvers lest he should lose his fol-
lowers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
DENIES RUMOR

Washington, July 12.-Secretary
of the Interior Fisher fatty denied to-
day that Robert G. Valentine, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, had re-
signed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

was S2S3. This cost can be cut
down to approximately S17O by us
ing so watt lamps, instead of 100
watts. By cutting out a portion of
the lights after 1880 or IL o'clock.
it is estimated that the cost can be
chopped down to about s125 per
month. The city is willing to pay
this amount which is double the
sum now paid for arc lighting, but
will be unable to assist on the in
.tallation expense.
Rough figures on installation were
obtained today. The ornamental
standards will come at about S2S
each, or s2,3S0 for the S5 necessary
to light the section. The wiring cost
is estimated at $50 per standard
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

first election of city commissioners
for this city, / reluctantly consented
to accept the position of City Attor-
ney until such time as the new COM
mission government then established
should be fully in operation, and all
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
LOCAL WOMAN LOCATES DAUGHTER IN DENVER
AFTER SEARCH OF EIGHT YEARS FOR HER BABE

resulting in injuries, has
OF IA daughter,
whom she has not child II
Mrs. Mae Shaver wifi o "A
living West Colorado to Denver where she
Fay 1iG2 Eleventh in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
To Boston.

To Boston.
Mrs. Alice Arms went to Boston
this afternoon, where she will visit
with relatives for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
LIGHTING SYSTEM MUST BE
PUT IN BY LOT OWNERS AT
COST OF 81 Per FRONT FOOT
Total Expenditure of $4,000 Facesthe Men
Who Would Install Tungsten Lamps on End
and Main To Take Place Of Arc Globes

There just way that Grand Junction put in side
lighting system and that for the property holders Main
and Second the proposed district dig up 81 per front
foot pay for the of installing the ornamental standards
globes and wiring. his figure vary somewhat
another but the will be
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
ROOSEVELT EXAMPLE OF AN
UNWORTHY AMBITION. BUT
BRYAN TOWER OF STRENGTH
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
Wisconsin Compares T. R. at Chicago to
BryanatBaltmore- Says Former CouldH lave
Named Progressive on Radical Platform
Associated Press.


Washington July I2n editorial in the current number
of LaFoette's Weekly Senator Robert NJ. LaFolete
Bryan at Baltimore foregoing all chance of his nomina-
ton marshang all his forces Drawing amany and the
his party from their denomination carrying the convention
the adoption of the Democratic platform
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

The reports published in Denver
that his ill-health caused his relin-
quishment of the active duties as le-
gal adviser to the council, were Wig
orously denied by Mr.. Bucklin. 81
intend to spend a considerable por-
tion of my time in an advisory capac-
ity with other cities on the commits
sion form of government and also in
the furtherance of certain reform
measures for the state he said this
afternoon.
Mr. Bucklin intends to offer several
constitutional amendments to the
people of Colorado next year in carry
ing out his ideals of state government
and it is in order to devote himself
to these studies that he asks for a
successor in his office.
Mr.. Bucklin may properly be des-
ignated as the father of the commits
sion form of government in Colorado.
He inaugurated the movement for
the charter in Grand Junction, wrote
the charter document and presided
over the charter convention which
accepted it, He has been the city at
torney since the commissioners We're
inducted into Office and now, feeling
that the charter is on practical
working basis, resigns from the Of
flee.
Henry Tupper, nephew and law
partner of Mr.. Bucklin, was chosen
to succeed him.
The written resignation rendered
the commissioners by Mr. Bucklin
read as follows:
July 12, 1912.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Council,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Gentlemen: At the time of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
J. J.W.bUCKL|N
RESIGNS
TODAY

In order that he may devote
himself more fully and effect
lively to the propagation of his
theories on economic and social
reform. James W. Bucklin this
afternoon rendered TO the city
council his resignation from the
office of city attorney, which he
has held since the Inauguration
of the commission form OF gov
ernment i'm the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12

He launched into an attack on
Roosevelt and characterized as mae
curate and unrelia BILE the reports of
the minority members of the com
mittee which investigated his cleo
tion
Well filled galleries and an atten-
tive audience of the house and SEN
ate members heard Lorimer. His at
tack on Roosevelt was based on the
testimony given by George B. Cor
telyou. before the senate COMMITTEES
regarding the 81 100000 campaign
fund raised for the republicans in
1904. Lorimer referred to Roose-
welt as the custodian of all morals
OF the country, public and private"
Was ever mortal man more COM
pletely surrounded by conspiracy and
intrigue" exclaimed Lorimer dra-
matically{ THE President of the
United States, William II. Taft;
Theodore Roosevelt, the ex-President:
the former Democratic candidate for
the presidency, William Jennings
Bryan and the trust press of the
country all were in it, all Joined in
conspiracy to poison the minds OF
citizenship of the United States in
order that one man might be destroy
ed to satisfy the malice of the most
corrupt set of newspaper owners ever
known to the history of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-12
SEN.LOR|MER
VICIOUS IN
SPEECH

Associated Press.
Washington, -. c., July r.
Renewing his attack ON his OPP
ponentS, senator Lorimer today
began the conclusion of his
speech OF defense in the senate.
His belligerent attitude OF yes
ter,lay, when he asked for no
quarter but assailcd those who
had been active in prosecuting
the case against him, was appar-
ent from the outset.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
TAFT CAMPAIGN LEADERS
personnel Of National Republican Com
mittee Announced nv IJi,,cs

New York.-The personnel of the
executive committee of the national
republican committee is announced by
Chairman Hilles as follows:
). T. Adams, Iowa; Fred w. Esta.
brook, New Hampshire; James G.
Goodrich, Indiana; Alvah H. Martin.
virginia; I. II. Niedringhaus, Missouri;
. A. Perkins, Washington; Alfred II.
hogers, Wisconsin; Newell Sanders.
tennessee; Charles B. Warren, Detroit !:
hoy Q. West, Chicago; Ralph Williams,
The Dalles, Ore.
The executive committee. all mem.
bers OF the national committee. will
be distributed to direct the campaign
work at the three major Headquarters,
as follows:
Brooker, Estabrook, Goodrich. Mar.
TN and Sanders at New York; Adams
Nledringhaus, Rogers, Warren and
West at Chicago and Perkins and Will.
Jams at Pacific coast city to be
chosen later, possibly Portland.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK sLEUTHs VANISH
were Working on Jewelry Thefts Of
San Francisco.

San Francisco.-An element of
mystery has entered into the actions
OF the New York detectives who left
San Diego with Charles r. REESE in
their custody, ostensibly to return him
TO New York, where he is wanted on
the charge of having robbed a man
OF package containing $4,000 in
| bonds. REESE, who was arrested in this
city several weeks ago on suspicion of
pelng implicated in the theft of jew
elry from the apartments of Mrs. j.
Collier in San Diego hotel, is thought
by the authorities to know something
OF the robbery of the $4,000 worth of
diamonds and pearls from the rooms of
Mrs. Eugene De Saba in local hotel
on the night of the society Mardi
Gras bali last February.
Although it is believed that Detec.
tives Edmund Leigh and Joseph Russ
of New York, who have Reise in
charge, came to San Francisco or went
to Oakland, across the bay, with their
prisoner, no trace Of the party can be
found. Neither the Oakland police nor
the San Frapcisco authorities have
heard from the New Workers. Advices
received here, however, are to the
effect that the detectives have recov-
cred diamond brooch and other
pieces of jewelry belonging to Mrs.
Do Saba. 1t is said they expect to
find the rest of the valuables in Oak
land, where they were hidden by a
woman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
SHOWING HIM SHE Dl D CARE
S"ee. o''' accepted Invitation to Am-
ateur Art Exhibition From
0rouchy Young Man.

Il have called" said the young man,
TO tell you that am about to stare
on a long Journey"
oh" replied the sweet girl. "how
interesting. Tell me all about IT,
Wnen do you expect to start?"
In two or three days. l may never
come back alive"
I'm sorry to hear that. Where are
you going?"
ITO the City OF Mexico"
Have you business interests there?'.
mo. but travelling In Mex co ia very
dangerous, you know"
Then why do you go?"
We'll, l have been thinking It over.
and 1t seems to me that m ay as we'll
go. Nobody seems to care whether =
remain here or not"
I'm sure 1t can't be d had aa
that. Isn't there any girl that you
ever invite to go to the the eater or
or-anything"
Would you be sorry l W as going If
eVer invited you to go to Rnything?'
-l-l-well, l might be-
I'm so glad to hear you say that.
I've got couple OF tickets to an am
atenr art exhibition for Thursday eve-
ming. VIII "ou go?"
ION one .gadition."
what Is lt?"
THAT you will not insist on having
my car fare"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Couldn't Miss That Chance.

III emma said Mrs. Wadsworth
they do nearly all things in exactly
the opposite way from that in which
they are done here"
Eyes," replied Mrs. Dawson. "I have
heard that they did"
For instance, when one person do.
sires to compliment another over there
ne ooes not say, How young you look
but How old you look and when one
person is asked to guess Mothers age.
ne Always gsesses that the person
whose age Is under discussion is much
older than his or her appearances
would indicate"
Dear me, how curious. II would Ia
rather olmcult Tor them to compliment
you in that way over thu re. wouldn't
it,"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Opium Smugglers Caught.

San Francl inspectors
captured a $4,000 lot of contraband
opium from the Pacific Mail liner Ko-
rea late last night after rain of bull
lets from the officers revolvers had
brought the smugglers, Charles May,
ships carpen ter, and Otto Lengfeld, a
waterfront bartender, to a halt. The
men were rowing away from the steam
er in the dark and did not stop until a
bullet smashed Lengfeld's hand. May
leaped overheard and was picked up
more dead than alive from the water
he had swallowed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Fiction i'm the August Century,

The August Century Will be the an
nual midsummer holiday number, with
eight short stories and new and dra-
matte chapters of Locke's charming
"Stella Maris.o The varied list in
cludes humorous tales by Irving Bach
ellor, Eden Phillpots and Henry C.
Rowland, another strong story of Ken
lucky mountain life by Lucy Furman,
a charming fantasy by John Gals
worthy, and strong story, "Murder
in Any Degree in the author hap
piest vein, by Owen johnson of
+" Slower at Yale' fame.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Friendly SoIlcitude,

Hello' ola man. How are your"
On as well as could be expected"
flows your famlly?"
"Well, If you refer to INV mother
she mas lost her alimony In foolish
investment, and l Shall have to sup
port her after this. If you have ref
erehce 10 my wife. she has been in
memo lot three months and haven't
nearu dlrectiy from her, SO can't tell
you no" she IS. II you VII h to know
aoout father, all l care to say about
MN Is that ne married chorus girl
last week and Is at present, l suppose.
in FOOLS paradise"
fardon me for inquiring into your
afalrs. you looked rather depressed.
and I feared that something serious
might have happened"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
LUMBER MARKET
MAKING ADVANCE
AFTER Two YEARS OF Dull
TRADE, BUSINESS TAKES
JUMP UPWARD,
Big Deals for Coast Products Bound "a
Let Loose Lot of Money-China to
Buy Our Fir-Eailways Place Large
Orders for Ties and Construction Ma
terial at Portland.

Portland, Ore.-After two wears ot
extreme sluggishness, the lumber mar.
ket has improved during the last two or
three nor .hs at steady pace until it
is today better than at any time since
ioo', when the lumber manufacturers
OF the Pacific northwest were selling all
they could produce at good prices and
prohts, according to statistics compiled
py the Lumber Manufacturers associa.
tion. This means that thousands of
dollars are placed in circulation every
month IN lumber manufacturing dis.
trlcts and revival of business in all
iihes IN these communities, and Port
land, the chief source of supplies, is
already noted.
Railways Order Ties.
The railroads are placing large orders
1Qr ties and other material for constrnc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Prizes for War Relics.

The Spokane Interstate fair is offer
ing total Of $40 in prizes for the best
collection of Civil and Spanish Ameri-
can war elics, Filipino curios, pioneer
curios, historical relics, Indian baskets
and odd pitchers; also $3.50 as premiums
for numerous specimens of Indian
bead work
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25

shoulder and neck are lying along the
board with the point of the beak
touching the table. From the beak
white line, perfectly straight, is
drawn with piece of chalk, right in
front OF the bird, SO that 1t sees the
line with both eyes. The result of this
will be that the bird will remain star
Ing, with its beak on the line. until Il
Is removed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25

purpose, especially where it enters into
heavy construction.
The greatest difficulty confronting the
mil men and lumber dealers TODAY is
the scarcity of vessels available for
oi-shore cargoes, and there is some
danger OF car shortage when the grain
crops begin moving.
Some operators have felt tempted to
operate double shifts in order to hasten
the filling of orders, but there is gen.
eral sentiment against this among the
manufacturers, as it presents the dan
ger OF overproduction of the lower
grades of lumber, for which the demand
IS never as keen as for clears.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Missouri Floods Expensive.

st. Louis The spring flood which
broke through tie levees in southeast
Missouri, covering nearly 100000 acres,
cost the state 1925 900, according to
the report Of the Missouri water com
mission. Loss in the land value is the
main item
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN BARN
Two Horses aud Man Are Struck Life
less Near Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mont.-Waltcr Childers
ranch hand employed on the Bistora
ranch, II miles southeast of Belt, was
killed instantly Monday evening by
Lightning, which struck a barn in which
he was putting up a team of horses.
The two horses were also killed and
another man rendered unconscious.
thllders came to Montana from Prince
ton, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
PROTECTS EARS OF SAILORS
ingenious Continuance Without Which
Men Would Soon Lose Their
Sense Of Hearing.

Many people have wondered how
the men on the deck of battleship
can stand the awful shock produced by
the discharge Of heavy artillery. The
gunners within the turrets are not af.
tected much because the gun dis.
charges outside. To save the ear.
urums from destruction ear-protectors
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Willard A. Seitz browns.

Seaside, re-Over-confident because
of his ability as a swimmer, Willard A.
Seitz, young attorney of Portland,
Ore, ventured beyond the life lines and
was drowned Tuesday in the surf off
Gearhart park.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Japan's Ruler Is Ill.

Tokio.-The critical illness of Mutsu.
h'to' emperor of Japan, is causing the
graVest anxiety. The court physicians
nave pronounced the case acute nephri.
hs with alarming symptoms of uremic
poisoning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25

CoSh CHlCheu-
hens are, by some
strange reason,
impervious to the
o p Q r a t l 0 n
is placed upon
a dark board or
table. Its neck
Is gently stretch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25

throughout t h g
country, and pos.
sesses the most
ingenious contriv.
ance for entrap-
ping tiny aquatic
animals and using
them for the pur-
poses Of nutrition.
The bulb is usually
between a quarter
and half an inch in
diameter. inside
the aperture being
a little flap OF
valve. which ad.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Amhlauoua.

temperance lecturer Tin impaA
sloneo speecn)-Perhaps there 10
some one IN this very assemblage who
has bottle of the vile LIQUID in his
pocket
Deacon scraggs "a tile deaf. who
mas caught the spirit OF the speaker
la.ner tnan the words)-Hear, heari--
Puck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
II Would,

MOST lazy men console themselveA
Win the renectlon that their intel.
lects, at least. are not torpid"
That's true, but a straw vote tah.
On among thelr friends and neighbore
would olten dlsabuse them OF that
fond belief"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25

right side up and upside down. The
natives sometimes hollow out thu
trunks OF these trees, which contain 9
giutinous substance that gives a re-
freshing drink. and make excellen,
canoes from them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25
Andrew Lang. Poet, Is Dead.

Banchory, cotland.-Andrew aLng,
critic, poet and anthropologist, died here
Sunday. He was born at Selkirk March
81, 1914. His writings extend over the
period from 1872, and include ballads
and lyrics, fairy tales, angling sketches,
history, critical essays and TRANSACTIONS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-25

mits Of ready entrance to the bulb, but
effectually prevents egress. Insects
entering the bulb find themselves tran.
ped, and are eventually killed in their
confined water prison. After this they
gradually putrefy and are absorbed by
this flesh-eating plant.