davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
DEAR UNCLE TOM CUTS US OFF.

The Daily Sentinel is in deep mourning
We have received of the blows and
checkered career
Truly surprised find that are able to get out
the paper under the heartrendng circumstances
You want to know what the matter? Well, really, we
should keep but in confidence will explain our
Uncle Tom Patterson that dear old man. longer will let
enjoy the blessed privilege of being the exchange list
mighty organ morality Rocky News of the CITY of Denver
We the Patterson blacklist Our name has been
summary cut from the visiting list of the Rocky News 1t
cruel fearful stab stab deprive whatever vital
ty might possess.
Two wee have passed. and though awaited breathey
and agonlzng anxiety each succeeding mail failed bring
that cherished copy the Rocky News We made enquiries and
found that such anPaterson sheet The Daily Sentinel
could no longer expect to remain in the same social strata with
Mr. Paersons renowned publication of reform revenge
with the accent on the revenge
And now order read the mouhing of George Cree
and listen the heart thobs of Old Perpexy we must get our
Rocky News from friend Fredercs the book store and
dig up sixty cents per month for the privilege
Isn't bgcabered way for great p newspaper to get
And yet we must ask: Isn't it typical of the Rocky News
and its owner?
But here real core of this cruel cruel deed; here is
where the sin of ngratude blows bgted breath
here where made cry Oh, what's the use?
A few years ago Uncle Tom Patterson was given licking
the of Denver by Fred Bonf of the Denver
Uncle Tom was knocked down and badly mussed up
The Sentinel roasted Bon6Is to fare ye well for making
attack the kind old gentleman We didn't spare Bonh
feelings at all We expressed indignation in the heae
terms We called that attack outrage and few other things
of the attack by the Bonf fist Patterson the
Denver Post proceeded The Sentinel of its exchange
and through the that followed
and mee from month month have paid cold hard
cash for the pleasure of reading so the people know
pleasure of gazing upon Walter Juan Davis illustrated poems
and for the privilege of wadg through the teay ougs of
pond prepared day day by the famous sobar brigade
of the Denver Post.
And now comes Uncle Iom the defended and up
held the man whom declared counted unjuy his
bout with Freddie Bonhls the whom sacrificed our
exchange connections with that journal with heart and SOUL
and said before, Uncle Tom and whacs
his visiting list.
What farce is gratitude
Aren't in glorious pickle -snubbed by the Post and
corned by the News! Was paper such dire straits
STILL going to try to along and regularly.
1t may be hard but perhaps can live through it
We ask for your prayers
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
MAY PICK ALL
STAR TEAM FOR
LARGER GAMES
PALlSADE PLAYS INTERSTATES
AGAIN AY.-MAJESTICS
TO CLASH AT RIFLE.-ARE
STRENGHTING LINE-UPS.
OPEN DATE SUNDAY

With three hard practices this
week the lnterstates will go into
return game with Palisade again
next Sunday in the Peach city with
blood in their eyes for revenge. All
this week the management is trying
to hunt out and strengthen the weak
places and will have the punctured
infield repaired and the inside game
pounded into the players heads. The
team will go into the game with al
most the same lineup but strength
ened by practice
The fairgrounds being occupied
Sunday by the Turner's in their ath-
letic carnival, an open date resulted
and the Majestics have scheduled a
game with Rifle for Sunday at Rifle
The team will go up strengthened by
the addition of new players and eX-
poets to come back with the Rifle
scalps hanging to their belts.
A suggestion that is being met with
favor all over the city for the out
of-town games with semi-profesiosna
teams, is the selection of a nine from
the four teams here to play, the
stronger teams. There is sufficient
material to have one of the best semi
pro teams in the state on the field
and this may be done. The teams
are all showing improvements since
the opening game.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at the
Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
N. /. HOPKINS
DIES IN BOISE

NJ. H. Hopkins. aged 60 years. for
many years well known ranchman,
living on fruit farm four miles
east of the city, died last night at
Boise. Ida, according to a telegram
received by Mrs. W. II. Mcdonald, a
sister of the deceased, who lives at
1850 Rood avenue. Mr.. Hopkins had
been suffering from kidney trouble
for many years and his death oc-
Cured in the Boise hospital, where
he has been for some time.
Mr.. Hopkins left Grand junction
two years ago hoping to regain his
health. He was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason, an Odd Fellow, Civil
war veteran, being member of the
Thirty-first Wisconsin regiment. He
was a member of the local Congre-
gational church.
The funeral will be held in Boise,
but Mrs. Mcdonald will not be able
to attend the services owing to ill
health. The deceased is survived by
five children, all grown, three of
whom live in Boise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
THE FOURTH.

The Fourth will soon be here and
you will know it when it comes. Go
ing away or staying at home, we
have just the good cool shoe you
want to bring you the most shoe com
fort: ONfords. Ties, Pumps, in Tan
Gunmetal and Patents, in al lstyles
and leather. Don't neglect our shoes
if you expect to enjoy the Fourth.
Don't forget our soft barefoot. natur-
al shaped sandals for the children,
If you want them cool and comfort
able.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The House of Comfortable Shoes
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
A. 6. MANN MOVES.

A. G. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
MIS- new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr. Mann has long experience in
thls business and is able to serve his
customers now better than. ever.
me ample rooms recently vacated
py the Mesa club have been fitted
up ana Mr.. Mann expects to have
an an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
Represents "NIid.Continent."

William Won Albade, advertising
manager for that popular intermount-
ain publication, Mid Continent" is
in the valley this week. Mr.. Albade
has arranged to have correspondents
in this valley contribute regularly ar
ticles on fruit and agricultural in
terests of the valley. The Mid Con-
tinent is splendid publication and
is doing a great work in boosting the
intermountain states. 1t is a maga-
zine worth while in every sense of
the word
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
CONGRESS- MAY ELECT THE PRESIDENT.

Should theodore Roosevelt independent ticket thus
making three presidential candidates the field who would draw
heavy from the people, the national house
may be called elect president of the United
Article of the Constitution of the United provides
that presidential candidate receives majority of the
whole number of of the electoral college, the
sentatve shall elect As the house constituted this
that democratic president would be elected electoral
college after signing and certifying the each candidate
shall transmit them the United States The senate can
the and declares the having highest number
elected provided that of the candidates receives majority of
the whole electoral college.
If candidate has that majority then the house pro-
of the be present make quorum and the man
elected must majority of all the Union If
deadlock and president has been selected by March
following the president of the United becomes pres
ent he ballot then taken upon the candidates vice
dent the shall proceed elect president from the
two highest the list of candidates.
Progressive republicans have been discussing plan whereby
they virtually capture the assembly Roosevelt even
he bolts the Chicago convention and independently They
propose the primaries and majority the dele
the assembly. They then plan put Roosevelt
electors the republican and make Taft independently
Such scheme tried 1896 when the republican conven-
ton named Bryan electors The taken the supreme
of the United States where held this cou not
be done The party emblem restored President Mckinley
Under this ruling the national has the authority to take
the emblem away from the independents restore it to the
ular republican candidates.
The progressive plan could be tried in number of states.
but the national committee would doubtless permit it if done
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
Senator Alexander Here.

Senator Morton Alexander arrived
In the city this morning from Myton.
Utah, and is preparing for the publ
cation of his new paper. THE Dawn"
Senator Alexander has disposed of
practically all of his interests in Utah
and as soon as possible will locate
here with his family He hopes TO
issue the first number of his paper
about July 10
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
To Leave City.

TU TFef0VF VIty. =
w. j. Bishop. who has been en-
pioyed by the c. d. Smith Drug com
pany at their Fifth street store for
several years, will leave in few
days for Auburn. Neb.. where he will
go into business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Velvet is the best flour on the
market. That explains why it is the
best seller Bailey's Cash Grocery
has another car in transit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
Miss Jessie Hagerty Here.

Miss Jessie Hagerty of Salt Lake
CITY came in today to consult DR.. A.
NJ. Cross. She is guest at the
home of Timothy Manion on Gunni-
son avenue. Miss Hagerty has many
acquaintances here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
Held Meeting.

Held Meeting.
The Grand Junction Building &
Loan association held routine bus
mess meeting last night at the office
of the secretary
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
Elks to Have Float.

ElkS to Have Float.
1t was decided last night at the
meeting of the Elks to prepare
handsome and unique float for the
parade on July 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
From Fruita.

From Fruita.
DR.. c. B. Masser is in town today
from Fruita on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
and then the baseball will feel the gentle grasp of he
hook"

1t must have been fearful blow the Roosevelt managers
learn that Governor Denen and the other members of the big
Roosevelt delegation from Illinois would follow the Rough
Rider into boiling convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
To Whitewater.

To Whitewater.
Senator Horace T. DeLong left this
morning for Whitewater on a bust
ness visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
WILL PUT
ISMAY ON
THE STAND
SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES TO
HOLD ISMAY AND COMPEL HIM
TO MAKE STATEMENT-HE HAS
ARRANGED TO LEAVE AS SOON
AS HE LANDS.
LuSrTuD PRESS LEASED. wIRE.l

Washington, pril 1S,-J. Bruce Is
may managing director of the White
Star line, will tell the story of the I'll
tanlc disaster, if the United States
government can make him do 1t.
This much was made certain today
following a lengthy conference be-
tween President Taft and Senator
Smith, Of Michigan, chairman of the
senate subcommittee on commerce,
appointed to probe the disaster. Ac-
companied by Sergeant at Arms
Ramsdell, of the senate, and Super
vising Inspector Uhler, of the steam
boat inspection service, the sub-com-
mittee left for New York this after
noon, with orders to start the Titanic
inquiry Immediately.
Chairman Smith desires to examine
Ismay and the officers of the Titanic
upon their arrival, as 1t is feared these
officers and Ismay plan to take the
first ship back to England, which
would place them beyond the jurisdlc-
tion of the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

RESORT TO
FALSEHOODS
MEN ANXIOUS TO SECURE OFFICE
TRY TO INJURE OTHER CANDI.
DATES BY CIRCULATING FALSE
REPORTS.

unscruplous politicians have been
circulating the report that prominent
business men Of this city, among
others j. A. Carson, Frank Deckebach
and Col Hofer, have secretely met
and put up a county ticket to be voted
on tomorrow What the object OF
these men is in circulating such
report Is hard to say, but It is sup
posed to be to injure certain we'll
known candidates, and create SYM
pathy for others whose names are not
on this mythical ticket. The gentle
men mentioned above, when asked
about this report stated that It was
absolutely and unquallfiedly false in
every respect Now voters beware Of
other canards and roorbacks which
may be sprung on you at the last
minute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

AS the day advanced the apprehen-
sion here increased because of re-
ports that many of the survivors are
In a critical condition. 1t is known
that Colonel John Jacob Astor, who
is believed to have perished in the
wreck and his bride, who was Miss
Madeline Force of Philadelphia we're
returning so that an expected heir
could be born in America. The Astor
mansion had been put in readiness
for their arrival 1t is rumored that
Astors widow is among the survivors
reported seriously i'll.
Among the victims of the disaster
is doc" Owens, the most noted ocean
gambler in the world. He and five
companions had booked passage on
the Titanic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

and all that is used in the home.
Products Of the woolen mills will be
shown and the new Oregon Mohair
industry will be displayed with sam
pies of the goods.
Oregon Made Dinners.
On Friday evening, April 26th, will
be given the first of series Of Made
in Oregon dinners at the Imperial
hotel at Portland The entire bill Of
fare will be produced in Oregon, and
the name of the manufacturer win be
given in each instance on the menu
card, This dinner is in charge Of
committee of which Mr.. Scott of the
Davis-Scott Betting company is chair
man, and Mr., Sidney B. Vincent, sec
retary of the Manufacturers Associa-
tlon, is general manager. Both the
eatables and drinkables and smoke
ables viii be Made in oregon
products
Salem Is Organizing.
The next exposition Of Made In
Oregon products will be held ae
Salem. A committee composed of c.
NJ, Eppley, c. X spauldlng, A Huck-
esteln, s. W. Gleason, and q. Hofer
has been named by the Salem Board
Of Trade to make all arrangements
for display OF the industries OF
Marion county at the new armory
building. The exhibits will be varied
and interesting and will be seen by
at least twenty thousand people. The
manufacturers Association is pre-
pairing to have some of the best speak
ers in the state present on that oc-
casion and talk Made in Oregon.
Grent Cooperative Movement.
There are estimated to be one
thousand manufacturing establish
ments in the state. large and small.
These range from corporations with
millions Of capital engaged In turning
out products that are shipped to the
ends of the world, to small concerns
with five or ten employees. But all
together they represent the largest
aggregation Of productive interest in
the state, having more capital in
yolved, employing more labor and
putting out a larger product than any
department Of human activity except
ing agriculture. Counting numbering,
the manufactures probably shrpass
even the products Of the soil. All
these industries have common inter-
ests In the home market and without
in any way antagonlzlng the indus
tries Of other states they are engaged
in this campaign to secure larger
share OF the home business Of the
people Of Oregon as against the east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
Says News Withheld.

Halifax, April 1S.-It is believed
here that the impact with the iceberg
loosened the Titanic's machinery. 1t
is feared that many of the reserve
sailors who were sleeping forward
as well as many steerage passengers
in the bow we're crushed to death.
Halifax newspapers openly charge
that details of the disaster are being
deliberately withheld and are bitter
in their denunciation of the secretive
tactics Of steamship officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
Portland. Or, April Il. 1912.

Portland, Or, April IL, 1912.
Col. e. Hofer, Salem, Ore:
Dear Sir; Herewith please find
copy Of message received from Theo-
dore Roosevelt as a greeting to Ore.
gon prOgressives. We are glad to get
this at this time, regretting, Of course,
our inability to have him with us in
the fight. Splendid reports are COM
ing to us from all over the state to-
day.
Theodore Roosevelt, In his, Golum-
bus speech, enunciated the progress
sive principles of the thoughtful and
sincere element of his party and the
people. He has planted his stand
ard at the head of the great progress
sive movement and offered himself as
the leader Of the progresslves, not on
his principles, but on their principles
We all recognize him as the leader OF
the Republican progresslves, and he,
by the splendid results in Illinois,
Pennsylvania and Maine has become
a formidable figure, leading within the
Republican party, at least, the truest
American spirit Of the day.
Col. Roosevelt's Columbus speech
is a remarkable declaration of faith
In the American people, In which he
states that I'VE progressives believe
that the people have the right, the
power and the duty to protect them
selves and their own welfare; that
human rights are supreme over all
other rights; that wealth should be
the servant, not the master, of the
people;" that I'VE hold II a prime du-
ty Of the people to free our govern
ment from the control of money in pol
itics;" and that for this purpose we
advocate, not as ends in themselves,
but as weapons in the hands OF the
people, all governmental devices
which will make the representatives
Of the people more easily and certain
ly responsible to the peoples will.
Among these weapons he commends
the short ballot, direct nomination,
the direct election Of senator's, the In
itative and referendum, and the re-
call Of judges "as a last resort" to
get rid Of the BAD judges This will
not hurt the honest Judges. but will
get rid Of crooked and corporations
biased and corrupted judges, II need
be.
Upon this platform we can all stand
and "with malice toward none. and
charity for all move forward and do
the right as we see it, and makes our
truly government Of the people by
the people and for the people.
Wishing you all and our cause the
highest success and cordially thank
ing YOU for the splendid help you have
given the progressive movement In
this campaign, am,
Yours, respectfully.
F. W. MULKEY,
Roosevelt National Committeeman far
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
Big Campaign Opens.

This week Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Will be conducted at Albany
big Made IN Oregon campaign. The
Commercial club has secured the big
Armory building and an exhibit has
been placed there Of the products Of
the Linn county industries which will
be visited by nearly all the people
of Linn county and many from Ben
ton county across the river.
Thursday evening the business men
and commercial organizations Of Linn
county will meet members Of the
Manufacturers Association at the
Armory and there will be addresses
about the Oregon industries and in
dustries that they believe can be
established at cities like Albany It
will be a great educational movement
to interest the manufacturers and the
merchants In cooperation to stlmu-
late the home market and make q
larger field for the products OF the
Oregon payrolls and to increase those
payrolls.
Consumers League Organized.
On Friday evening there will be an
educational program with addresses
on Industrial education in the public
schools and colleges. The college and
public schools will be visited and adj
dresses made Friday to the growing
generations on the Oregon manu-
factures and cards will be sent into
every home to enlist the fathers and
mothers In the Oregon First Consum.
ers League. At least two thousand
slgners to the Consumers League
pledge at the head Of this column Will
be secured at the Albany convention
for the Made in Oregon Movement.
Saturday Ladies' Night.
On Saturday evening the question
of how the women in the homes can
help the Oregon industries will be
discussed The addresses will be
along the line of showing the women
OF Albany that It is their duty to call
for products Of oregon manufactures
when buying breakfast foods, flour,
paste, soap, baking powder, clothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

TRIBUTE
TO BOURNE
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE PAYS
MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE TO
OREGON SENATOR AND TO HIS
GREAT WORK FOR THE STATE
AND NATION.

Roseburg, Ore, April 1S.-Refusing
to pay any attention to the instruc-
tion that this was the place where
all of the Oregon land fraud cases
were instigated, and that Senator
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., was very un-
popular man, Senator Robert LaFol-
lette opened his address to 1000 people
here yesterday With remarkable
eulogy Of Bourne.
Il have been told that this will cost
me votes but l want you to under
stand that It is not votes, but It is a
principle that stand for" said La
Toilette. Jonathan Bourne has
done more to bring the name of this
state to favorable attention of the
people Of the nation than any other
man or all the men together whom
YOU have sent to Washington.
Il hear that he is blamed for not
coming home. Well | have not been
home for year and half and have
not made speech in my state for
four years. have been too busy, so
has he. While / was working on the
railroad legislation he was busy with
parcels post.
Il hear that there is a move on foot
to defeat him at Fridays election. I
want to tell you right now that II
Oregon does not return Jonathan
Bourne to the United States senate,
this state, which boasts of It's pro-
gressiveness will have struck a hard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
CARPATHIA BEARING SURVIVORS
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW MORNING
+++++++++++ ++-
Some PItIfuI Scenes.

? Southampton, England, April =.
= 49, Terrible scenes prevailed =
+ here today at the offices of the =
= White Star line, which are being =
+ stormed by the wives, children =
r and sweethearts of the crew of =
= the Titanic, who were all special =
+ ly picked seameu representing =
+ southhampton's sea going aristo- =
+ cracy =
r Women and children pleaded =
+ piteously for a list of the sur =
+ vivors Of the crew. Many of the =
: women are broken in mind and =
+ body as result of the long =
= suspense. 4
+ + + + = + + +++ ++ Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
BIG made IN OREGON" EXPOSITION
OPENED AT ALBANY THIS MORNING
+++ +++'
johnson to Fight.

= Chicago, April 1S-Jim Flynn, 4
T the Pueblo fireman, his manager 4
= Jack curley, and heavyweight 4
= champion Jack Johnson have =
: finally agreed on a conference 4
= here this afternoon to arrange =
= for the staging of the proposed =
= heavyweight battle between +
= johnson and Flynn on July at =
= Las Vegas, N. M. 4
= Flynn leaves next week for hot =
= Springs, Ark, to begin training. =
= Johnson will make a three weeks 4
= vaudeville tour before he goes =
= into training. =
4 y + = = 4 + = + + = = = 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
: ++++++++ ++++4+
The Captains Wife.

r Southampton. Eng. April 1S. Z
= The following statement was I
+ issued here today by Mrs. I
= Eleanor Smith, wife of Captain I
= E. ]. Smith Of the liner Titanic, Z
= who went down with his ship: =
+ ITO my poor fellow sufferers: :
= My heart overflows with grief :
+ for you. am laden with sorrow Z
= for you and weighed down by :
= this terrible burden which has !
= been thrust upon US. Pray God =
: be with us, and comfort us all" =
= = = - = = = + = r = + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
Carpathia Has All Saved.

New York, April 1S.-The Wall
Street News bureau today posted a
copy of message purporting to have
been received from Captain Rostron
of the Carpathia by wireless to High
land Point, declaring that no one was
saved from the Titanic except those
on board the Carpathia, and that Of
these survivors 100 are in the ships
hospital.
The message states further that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
MARKS NEW ERA FOR OREGON
WILL EDUCATE CONSUMERS
AND BOOM MANUFACTURING

Big Manufacturers Display to Be Made at Salem Made in
Oregon Dinner at Hotel Imperia---A Great Cooperative
Movement Of the Thousand Oregon Industries to Keep the
Home Market Three Days Campaign in Linn County
That viii Educate Thousands Of Consumers as to What
Oregon Manufacturers Hav to Offer Them.