davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
DE PALMA SMASHES RECORDS
Continued from Page 1.)

DePalma led for the first so miles,
covering that distance in 1:49:O2.
Dawson and Tetzlaff followed close
upon the leader The previous rec
ord for this distance over an automo-
bile speedway was 1;57:15.
Eddie Rickenbacher, relief driver
at the wheel of a Firestone-C Columbus,
quit in the 32nd lap owing to valve
trouble. Bruce-Brown dropped out in
the 26th lap.
In the 6Srd lap the McFarlan car
driven by Marquette lost its two
right wheels and was forced to quit.
Neither Marquette nor Fowler, his
mechanician and relief driver, was
injured
The 2OO-mile mark was passed with
Ralph DePalma still leading in bet
ter than worlds record time, with
Dawson pressing closely upon him.
In the 54th lap Hearne broke a
cam shaft and withdrew. Anderson
blew out tire in the seth and with
drew, and Liesaw quit with broken
cylinder head in the 72d lap.
The blowing up Of Andersons tire
turned his stutz car completely
around on the track, but both Ander-
son and his mechanician escaped In
Jury.
DePalma continued to lead at the
2bC mile mark, having covered half
Of the distance of the race in 3:03:34,
an average speed of 81 miles an
hour. Wlshart, driving a Mercedes,
withdrew In the Send lap with his
waterline connection broken, leaving
the sole hope of the Mercedes cen
tered in DePalma.
4 Diabrow withdrey with a blown out
differentlal pin In the 9th lap.
l AZ 300 miles DePalma still led
with another worlds record Of
3:4S;21 He was followed in order
by Dawson, Burman and Bragg, who
relieved Tetzlaff at the wheel Of the
Fiat car at this stage.
DePalma still led at $50 miles
with Dawson. Bruce Browns running
mate, six minutes behind him and
Bragg driving a close third. Dingley
and Matson withdrew at this stage
leaving only 10 men in the race, all
Of whom are certain Of prizes II they
remain until the anish, as the race
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

offers 10 prizes, ranging from the
$4,000 for the winner, down to $1,000
for the twelfth place
DePalma retained the lead at the
end of 400 miles, Just 26 minutes and
81 seconds ahead Of the worlds rec
ord for the distance, which he COW
cred in 4;56:94.
Burman's Cutting car was over
turned in the 159th lap. Burman and
his mechanician, Goetz, escaped un-
injured.
Indianapolis, May 3O.-Dawson's s
time was 6:21:O6 This is 21 minutes
and 2 seconds faster than last years.
His average speed for the 500 miles
was 1876 miles and hour
The 1911 average speed was 74.61
miles an hour. Bragg in Fiat, was
second. Hughes, in a Mercer, was
third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Henry Ferris. Hadar. Nebr.. ia the

fatner OF 10 cnlldren ana lOr Tue past
20 years has used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound with the best OF re-
suits. He tells US: 81 think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the
best cough medicine In the world for
l have used 1t for the past 20 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Mrs. VIM. A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had 80 severe a cough that
II nearly choked her 10 death. Mr..
Allen says: 1--WE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck got a bottle Of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound. Il helped her
at once and finally cured her. Il 10
the best medicine we ever used"
Or. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

and can recommend It to anyone
needing cough medicine" DR..
Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
BASEBALL DOUBLED OUT.

CONTINUED rom page ~
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
NEWSPAPER DOES NOT
HAVE TO REVEAL SOURCE

Milwaukee, Wis, May 2S.-A ques-
tion involving newspaper men and the
inviolability of confidence bestowed
in a newspaper man was definitely set.
tied in Milwaukee, when local circuit
Judge announced that he would refuse
to require reporter to testify as u
the source of his information in regar
to news article he wrote.
The case centered about the selec
tion of property for county use. n
local paper sent a. 7. Alternately to
investigate the situation. His review
caused Attorney Henry j. Killilea, for
mer owner of the Boston American
baseball club, to demand that Aber-
nathy testify as to the source of his
information. The demand was refused
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
COLORADO POLITICAL GOSSIP

Denver, May 30.-1n local political
circles it is now asserted by some of
the leading politicians quartered in the
state house that something definite
with regard to the coming fall election
will soon come to tn esurface, inasmuch
as the Denver municipal election that
has passed into history is unprecedent-
ed.
That the results of the local election
have had much to do in restraining
definite announcements as to who is to
become candidates for state offices ls
not denied. Very few prospective can
didates have cared to make the fact
known that they intend to enter the
race until it was definitely known how
the Denver municipal election would
result. Now that the matter is settled.
it may confidently be expected tha'
there will soon be rush of candidates
to get before the "dear people,
1t has always been safe conjecture
that as Denver goes so goes the STAGE
politically. This has been the ease in
years gone by; but, with the over
whelming victory of local politlcal
organization that has never had a stat
organization, the conditions make the
future results of a state election as
much of mystery as could possibly
be. There are very few leading poll
ticians hereabouts, in the face Of the
citizens success in Denver, who caro-
to make prediction as to what tbs
result of the next falls state election
is going to be. Some claim that it will
not materially affect either the vote Of
the democratic or republican parties
while others hold the reverse opinion
The more conservative, however, be
lieve that the Denver election will hav,
an effect on the state vote; but in JUS
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Republicans Fairly Beaten Cali
Convention to Elect Con-
testing Delegation
Big STICK METHODS

Denver, May 30.-A committee Of
progressive republicans headed by four
recently elected city officers of Denver
issued call for a convention of pro-
gressive republicans to be held at the
Brown hotel next Wednesday at p.
M, at which twelve delegates will be
elected to 90 to the Chicago convention
and contest the present Taft delega-
ton.
+. p. Costigan, one of the signers of
the call, declared tonight that they ar,
not proceeding blindly and that they
have assurance from the Roosevelt
leaders that if Roosevelt controls til ,
convention they will be seated in place
of Senator Guggenheim and the other
delegates.
A national committeeman will also be
elected at the conference and the seat
given to Simon Guggenheim will be
hotly contested.
Those who signed the call for the
convention are
Allison Stockcr, treasurer of Denver
]. s. Temple, assistant treasurer.
Dan Sullivan sheriff of Denver.
J. $. Marky, auditor.
Merle d. Vincent of Paonia.
j. c. Nixon.
f. P. Costigan.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Agreement Reached With Sec.
retary Fisher Which Will
Allow Work to Start
MEANS MUCH TO West

Grand Junction, May 29.-lt is now
announced that work ON the govern
ment high line, which will supply water
to $4,000 acres of rich land, will be
started July l. The preliminary neg =
tiations are being cleared up and Pro-
.ject Engineer j. II. Miner is busy with
gang of men setting the location
stakes for the permanent survey and
tunnel through the mountains near
Cameo.
Secretary Fisher has made PROPOSE
tion to the Mesa county irrigation dis
trict, which will PROBABLY end the dis
pute over the Grand river water rights
This is along the lines suggested by
the district board, which provide for
turning over the water rights they hold
in exchange for an agreement from the
government that it will place forty
inches of water in their canals, as now
taken from the Grand. BY this agree
ment the government secures title -
500 inches of power water and all tho
surplus irrigation water of the Mesa
county district, giving them ample sup
ply for their own purposes.
Secretary Fisher has also come to an
agreement with the Water Users asso-
citation. which must now be ratified by
the stockholders. This is simply an
agreement on their part to take the
water from the canal and pay for it III
equal installments. The agreement
with the ditch board will be submitted
to the taxpayers at an election, but
will, it is said, be adopted without oh
lection. The present users of tho
Mesa county irrigation district water
also agree to pay the regular mainte-
nance charge, but not in excess of
$50 per acre. The agreement is sai
to be exceedingly liberal.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
CoSTIGAN AND VINCENT
PROGRESSIVE SENATORS

Denver, May 29.-At meeting of
tion of Denver county, which as re
suit of the recent Denver city election
is now in a position of power and at
tended by representatives from Weld,
Pueblo and Ell Paso, the candidacy OF
Philip b. Stewart for the republican
nomination for governor was endorsed
Likewise an urgent request and en-
dorsement was sent to +. P. Costigan
of Denver and Merle D. Vincent of
Paonia to become candidates before the
people of the state at the direct pr'-
mary for the republican nomination for
United States senators.
In response to urgent kilograms from
the east and strong sentiment among
the republicans of the state it was de-
termined to send protesting delega-
tion to the national convention at Chi
cago. This delegation will take the
position that the instructions given to
Taft last March are not in sympathy
with the rank and file of the rebubh-
cans of the state, seventy-five per cent
of which are Roosevelt adherents and
Will further take occasion to denounce
the mismanagement of the republican
organization of the state which has
placed the organization at loggerheads
with the majority of Colorado republi-
cans. A formal request was made yes
terday upon Chairman Mcdonald of the
state central committee by +. p. Costi-
gan, representing the state progressive
republican organization, to reconvene
the state convention and reconsider the
act of the last convention upon the i'll
structiOns for Taft. Chairman Melon
aid replied that as the request had not
come from delegation to the last state
convention he could not consider 1t.
1t was then stated that protesting
delegation would be sent. 1t was also
announced that state conference ot
the progressive republicans in Colorado
would be called next week, the date to
be announced tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Carry Off Honors at Seventh Annual
Meet Held Here Last Saturday..
Keep Big Spa|ding Cup
LOCAL BOYS DID GOOD WORK

120 Yard Hurdle-Maupin of Glen
wood, Mason of Glenwood Time, Is.
Other contestants were disqualified.
220 Yard Hurdle-Trimble of Glen
wood, Dabelich of Leadville, Maupin
of Glenwood. Time; 2S 3-5.
Standing Broad Jump-Donna of
Rife, Shaw of Aspen, Peterson Of Asp
en-. Distance 9 feet ) inches.
Running Broad Jump-Smith of Glen
wood, Maupin of Glenwood, Chellew
of Aspen. Distance, 10 feet 9la inches.
High Jump-Peterson of Aspen,
Maupin of Glenwood, Shaw and Pax
ton of Aspen (tie), Cardinal of Lead
vile. Distance, > feet inches.
Pole Maupin of Glenwood,
Adams of Aspen, Paxton of Aspen.
Distance, 9 feet 6 inches.
Shot Put-Peterson Of Aspen, Fisher
of Aspen, Dwyer of Aspen. Distance,
50 feet i inches.
Discus Throw-Peterson of Aspen,
Dwyer of Aspen, Shaw of Aspen. Dis
tance, ~ feet liz inches.
Hammer Throw-Peterson of Aspen.
Adams of Aspen, Trimble of Genwood.
Distance, 1O6 feet 6l2 inches.
Relay won by Glenwood,
Points-Glenwood 46; Aspen, 40 2-3,
Lcadville, 26 1-3; Rifle, II.
In the 1910 meet the points won by
the, contesting teams were as follows:
Glenwood, 7212; Aspen, 40; Leadville,
I; Rifle, y. In the 1911 meet the
points won We're, Aspen s7h2; Lead
vile, 2Sla Glenwood, 9.
The Glenwood boys, as well as their
friends, are all very well pleased with
their good work last Saturday. The
athletic spirit has been greatly stimu-
lated by the days victory and already
the boys who will be in school next
year are planning for great things
along athletic lines.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

what manner they are unable to say.
The fact that in the local election here
more republicans voted with the cIti-
zens than did democrats is one feature
in the democrats favor when it comes
to balloting in the state election.
During the present week, it is un-
derstood, number of persons will
make their political intentions public.
There are quite few being mentioned
for governor; but thus far only one has
definitely announced his probable can
didacy for governor. He is NJ. W.
cell has called on Thomas j. McCuc,
national democratic chairman, with
whom ne held conference, but what
decision was finally reached is not
known. Some of the others who are
being mentioned are Thomas lyman,
warden of the state penitentiary;
Judge Maupin of Fremont county, and
senator j. j. Tobin of Montrose
county.
Candidates for other state offices
are also expected to make public an
nouncement within the next few
weeks. There are many being spoken
of for the various state offices; bur,
like the governorship, very little that
is definite has been given publicity.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
WED IN GARDEN OF GODS

Colorado Springs, May 29.-The gate
way of the Garden of the Gods was
the scene of marriage yesterday.
Mrs. Donnie NJ. Adamson of Little
Rock, Ark, was married to Warren X.
Wheaton of Colorado Springs.
Both had been previously married
Mrs. Adamson was widow by death
and the bridegroom was divorced four
years ago on the ground Of desertion
Only the necessary witnesses and 4
clergyman witnessed the ceremony.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
ASSAULTED BY LOVE RIVAL

Grand Junction, May 31.-Albers
Vaught, aged % years, was the victim
of murderous attack by some un-
known person while cutting through
the railroad yards about $50 O'Clock
last night. Mr.. Vaught intended to
leave this morning for Helper, where
he has secured work. He went over
to Crawford s addition to bid farewell
to a lady friend. On his way home he
was attacked.
He was not robbed. The police be
lieve a rival for his sweetheart's s hand
was the assailant. Vaught's head was
badly lacerated and bruised
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
o Glenwood, 46 points; Aspen, {:
Q 40 2-3 points; Leadville, 26 1-3 q
o points; Rifle, IL points. o


o points; Rifle, IL points. o
Glenwood High school athletes are
now the proud possessors of the big
Spalding cup which has been going the
rounds of the western slope high
schools for the past pour years. Up
to last Saturday honors We're even be
tween Glenwood and Aspen, both
schools having twice won this trophy.
In the seventh annual track meet
held here Saturday Glenwood out dis
tanced all competitors and won this
cup the third time out of five, giving
us complete title.
While the Glenwood boys We're noE
in frst-class condition as they had a.
lowed other matters to interfere with
the training which they should have
had, Maupin, Korn, Trimble and Smith
pushed by their adversaries and saved
the day for Glenwood and the much
coveted trophy will hencefortl reposa
on shelf at the Garfield County High
school in proof of the prowess of the
Glenwoood team.
The score in the various events IS
as follows:
100 Yard Dash-Dabelich of Lead
vile, Korn of Glenwood, TrimbIe Of
Glcnwood Time, IL 20.
22O Yard Dash-Dabelich of Lead
vile, Korn of Glenwood, Smith of
Glenwood. Time, "a
44O Yard Dash-Trimble of Glen
wood, Dabelich of Leadville, Smith Of
Glenwood. Time, Sc 40.
Half Mile Run-Webber of Lead
vile, Miller of Rife, Loshbaugh IF
Rifle. Time, 2:20.
Mile Run-Webber of Leadville,
Loshbaugh of Rifle, Bell of Glenwood
Pine, 5:l9.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
M. E. BISHOPS TO BE RETIRED
AT THE AGE OF 73 YEARS

Minneapolis, May 29.-In the future
the bishops of the Methodist church
need not fear the guiIotine method
by which the general conference has re-
tired them by vote on their efficien-
cy as a result of old age. After the
next general conference bishop auto
matically is retired when he reaches
his 73rd birthday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

The local musicians who have been
rehearsing the past two weeks on the
beautiful oratorio of Queen Esther
will give this production in Carbonate
next Monday evening. This is done
at the request of many of the music
lovers of Carbondale who did not find
it convenient to attend the perform
ances to be given in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

at various times, to pay over $2,OOO,0O0
of outstanding warrant Indebtedness of
the state, not one dollar of this was
incurred during his administration as
state auditor.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

TO CLEAN wooLEN GARMENTS.
A STIFF brush dipped In gasoline,
then in cornmeal. and rubbed over
any soiled worsteo garment will clean
and freshen IT,
n q sweater Is very much soiled first
shake out all the dust then drop II
into slightly warm water and stir
round Use clean. warm soapy water
with q teaspoonfui OF DoroS and gently
souse up and down. and II there are
any greasy spots rub soap on the hands
and manipulate the sweater. but do not
allow any soap 10 come in contact with
the sweater Rinse IN three clear.
warm waters and add a few drops OF
bluing to the final water. Now press
out. place the sweater IN a large pill
Iowcase and suspend the four corners
by large pins over tub for three days.
Then spread on a sheet IN the sunshine
for a day OF two until dry. This meth
Cd is followed by expert cleaners.
To preserve a clear whiteness in SIR
and wooden underwear II must not be
washed in hot water or with other gar
ments and must be rinsed IN warm
water and dried indoors The goods
should not be sprinkled for ironing A
disregard OF these rules will result in
yellowing the goods. and there Is no
known method OF restoring the lost
whiteness. silk and wool garments
will not shrink much II these rules are
followed
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

breathes no more"-not az Christmas.
Each year brings something that.
while not new. is az least a variation
OF something old and is therefore ca
gerly sought after FOR Christmas pros-
ents.
The veil holder seen among the cuts
might come under this head. IL ~ OF
interlaced lengths OF satin ribbon an
inch wide which in two tones form tho
outside covering OF the case. There
are a layer of cotton wadding and a
lining OF silk matching one OF the
shades OF ribbon. What brings this
little toilet convenience up TO date Is
the smart wreath OF tiny ribbon flow-
ers that adons the outside OF the case.
Ribbon ties fasten the Christmas tribe.
Almost every one can find among
things that are kept for future use" q
pretty. graceful straw basket Now Is
the time 70 unearth these treasures and
make Of them pincushion baskets like
the one illustrated. In It's origina
state this basket was plain wicker. bu
Il has been glorified with a coat Of
gliding and trimmed with tiny satir
rosebuds OF pink and green. and a siiA
Evening journal., 1912-12-14

mounted plnoushion has been installed. /
Very Frenchy and now Is the finished
work. And In connection with baskets,
thore Is a fad this season for serving
sandwiches az afternoon teas IN bos-
kets OF slender proportions with long
handles. snowy embroidered dolly
laid ia the bottom OF tho basket or
dolly worked IN the color tones Of the
room where it IS used ia attractive.
Given a pretty eirl in lingerie gown
wearing an apron an tufts OF lace and
dying ribbons and carrying one OF these
picturesque baskets allied with sand
wichos "A hostess has added an air
of novelty 70 her entertainment You
can draw your own conclusion that
this basket would be n charming offer
ing for the girl who gives teas.
For Just a little gift the aunbonnet
needlecaae Is n friend In need. Any
odd scrap OF silk or satin will make a.
IN the present instance coin apotted
yellow satin 80 used. Two pieces OF
satin covered cardboard make the BON
net flaps. and the puifed crown and
curtain" are of the same material.
The crown. drawn up with yellow baby
ribbon, forms small button bag.
Tho don handkerchief receptacle ls
easy 20 make small embroidery
hoop Is FIRST wrapped with ribbon Of
any dainty shade and at the bottom is
httod a round OF fabric covered card
board. The top Of the receptacle i9
formed OF n similar round. covered on
the upper sido with gathered circles OF
inch wide ribbon. The dolls head In
the center IS an mp TO date touch.
Tho reucuies oftho season are fasci-
mating IN coloring. n not greatly dis
similar In contour 10 those or other
years. charming bag 10 be used for
either fancy work or rs n party bag Is
developed In sash ribbon IA delightful
blurred effects IN gun metal and rose
shades The ribbon IS puffed about
two stin rounds OF silk. The handles
are OF rose ribbons attached like those
OF leather shopping bags. The whole
charm OF this bag lies in the coloring
and the handsome quality OF tho ma
terinls. This sift win be moro valued
as the work OF "A dear ono than n costly
bag that is purchased IN the shops
Fancy sirdles and aashcs are very
modish this winter ON smart frocksi
and therefore they may be depended
upon as acceptable Christmas presents
/ Illustrated are two stunning new
models In black that win look well on
almost any frock and are therefore Q
safe choice
Black satin makes one OF these gir-
dies The bolt portion Is about foui
inches wide. and the end which hangs
almost 20 the knee OF the wearer Is OF
the same depth. pointed NJ the end and
finished with a knife plated runio
Down one side Is arranged q row Of
crystal buttons and simulated button
holes.
The second girdlo II OF three incl
black velvet ribbon. At the side Is
harness arrangement OF the ribbon hell
together with four closely set pink sill
roses. The same kind OF flowers trir
the waist belt
| All the gifts described have a per
Z sonai touch that makes them appre
ciated by the receivers.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
Watch Bracelets

T'HOSE new watch bracelets are ex-
tremsly handsome On jointed
wristbands OF silver. gold or platinum
tiny open faced watch is attached
The back Of the watch is generally
plain or merely decorated with the
monogram, but the metal rim which
encircles the face is ornamented TO
match the links OF tho bracelet
There are many very attractive de-
signs In this modish article. those OF
the colored enamels being especially
pleasing. The color is chosen to cor
respond with the shade OF the gown
with which II is worn. With the fash
ionable silk or satin suit OF dark blue
there are watch bracelets enameled IN
iridescent blues and greens. IN mosaic
patterns OF dark blue or In plain blue
enamel Another bracelet IN dark blue
has the watch face IN blue enamel and
the bracelet is set with sapphires.
Some of the more elaborate bracelets
are made OF platinum. set With dia-
monds and pearls Delicate and lace
like in appearance these jewels are ex-
ceptionally beautiful
An unusual but very artiatlc design
is bracelet with a square shaped
watch case. The case is Of gold set
with diamonds 10 match the bracelet
and the round white enamel watch
face is finished with numerals OF gold.
The beauty OF these bracelets is en-
hanced by their feasibility. and they
are exceedingly comfortablf 70 wear.
for they at snugiy and hold close
against the arm