davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
WEIGH LOSES IN FIGHT.

CONTINUED from Page u
but soasething slipped in the ma
chinery, and John l.. Stivers of
Montrose was nominated district at
tOrney by acclamation instead.
Judge Sprigg ShacklefOrd of Grand
Junction was nominated by aCclama-
tion for the nomination for judgeship
of the district The deal fixed up in
Grand Junction with the progress
sives had its effect here and the judge
received what his hackers asked for
a unanimous nomination. The Taft
force We're largely in control
Straud Morgan of Grand Junction
was chosen chairman of the judicial
district central committee and f. d.
Mckowan of Telluride secretary
CarteJ. Sigfried of Telluride was
temporary chairman of the assembly
and F. Bapnard Welsh of Grand
Junction was secretary.
The following central committee
was appointed: Mesa county, d. d.
Potter; Gunnison. John A. Steele;
Montrose, w. P. Crose; San Miguel,
w. L.. Hogg; Hinsdale, U. V. Fairies;
Delta, Millard Fairlawn. All coun-
ties with the exception of Delta We're
represented.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Girl Gets Into
Trouble Through
Lover S Jealousy

A well known young lady, daugn-
ter of a Clifton rancher, spent last
night in the county Jail, and young
man, a recent arrival here, also spent
the night in the city jail, as the re-
suit of some spiteful information Civ.
en- the police by jealous suitor for
the girls hand, who claimed that the
couple were occupying a room nm
lawfully.
Chief of Police Hutchinson investi-
gated the case and found the couple
ina compromising situation. Both
proclaimed their innocence and it was
learned that the were relatives. AZ
ter a conference with the Chief OF
Police and City Attorney Tupper tins
afternoon both were released, mucn
sadder and wiser.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
SUBSTITUTE JUROR IN TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page II
NJ. Blakesly who took his place.

Los Angeles, July 29.-Juror Lea
Wits family physician testified when
the trial was resumed that an opera
tion is necessary and it would be at
least six week before Leavitt could
appear in court DR.. r. Wernick
gave similar testimony. Judge Hut
ton then issued an order discharging
Leavitt and installing Blakesiy as a
regular member of the jury.
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the
defense announced that before Dar-
row took the stand he would move
that all letters. memoranda or docu-
ments purporting to be in Darrow's
handwriting now in possession of the
prosecution be turned over to the de-
fense.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
FREEDOM TO TELL
TRUTH DISCUSSED BY
WRITER'S UNION TODAY

6 Associated Press.
g Madison, Wis, July 90 :.
6, Various phases of the question 9
s. Are newspaper and magazine !
g writer's free to tell the truth, if :
esnot, why not and what can be 3
&, done about it?" will be dis :.
s cussed by representative news :;
g paper and magazine men from :.
6 various parts of the country at Z
6 the first newspaper conference, :
c, which opens here totnight. 8
8 8 s = &, g = s g = e Z, 3 g Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
ARCHIBALD MAKES
FORMAL ANSWER TO
IMPEACHMENT CHARGE

associated Press.
Washington, d. c., July 29.-Sit-
ting as a court of impeachment the
senate today ajourned after hearing
Judge Archbald's s formal answer to
charges against him, without decid-
'ing if the trial should go on this
summer or be postponed until this
fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
METHODISM PAYS ITS
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
LATE BISHOP WARREN
Associated Press.

Denver, July 29.-Methodism paid
a tribute today to the late Bishop
Warren, in memorial services held at
10 O'Clock this morning in the chapel
of the Tiff school of theology and
public funeral services were sched-
uled for this afternoon at Trinity
Methodist church. Bishop Francis j.
Mcconnell, Bishop Bassford OF China
and Rev. David II. Fouse are to
speak.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
JENKINS TO
HANG OCT.l|

= Associated Press. 3
: Cheyenne, Wyo., July 29.-J. =
3 Warren jenkins, convicted Sat 3
: urday of the murder of his wife, =
!, was sentenced this morning to 3
:, be hanged October II. =
3 ..a. Z,
= l,ss g I, 3 . = = {, = 3 = :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Golden Rule Man Here,

C. Neighbors, principal owner of
seven of the Golden Rule stores, To-
Gated in Idaho, with headquarters in
Salt Lake City, stopped over in the
city Saturday, to visit his old friend.
Mr.. Joclyn, manager of the local
Golden Rule store. Mr.. Neighbors,
with his wife, is returning home af-
ter several weeks combined buying
and pleasure trips in New York and
nther eastern cities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES
MILITIA WRONGDOINGS
A Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, July 29.-Gov-
ernor Donaghey left for Fordyce to-
day to investigate the trouble be-
tween members of the state guard
and Fordyce citizens which followed
an alleged attack by soldiers on
towns through the district Friday
night. Citizens of Fordyce. condemn
the guardsmen and the entire bat
TALON is being held at Fordyce pend
ing investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
DEMOCRATIC COTTON
BILL RE-INTRODUCED
DESPITE TAFT'S VETO

g Associated Press. g
= Washington, d. c., July 20. =
. The house ways and means Z,
:, committee determined today to i,
!, re-introduce the democratic cot =
:, ton tariff bill which was passed s'
, at the last session of congress :,
; and which was vetoed by the 6,
- President =
3 6, 3 s. S3gs sGggg = > s SO 3 $
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Fifteenth annual road race Basalt
TO Glenwood. Sunday, August 4. Spe-
ciai train will leave Grand Junction
at O'Clock a. m. $3.50 for the
round trip from Grand Junction, cor
respondingly low rates from other
points -
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
Of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
In Springs.

In Springs.
business man, is in Colorado Springs
this week on business.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS
HURLED FROM AUTO AND
is SLIGHTLY INJURED
Associated Press.

Denver, July 29.-Ex- Governor
Thomas was slightly injured Sunday
when he was pitched from his auto
and struck the curbing. He was bad
ly bruised and had a narrow escape.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To San Francisco.

Rex Graham, cashier of the Mesa
County National bank, left Saturday
night for San Francisco, where he
will spend a short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 29.-September
wheat closed at "a u.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Smith Fishing.
T-FrW

smith F1shing. FR
Charles A. Smith, the well known
realty man, is in Edwards, Turing the
festive trout from the stream into
his kreel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
cANADA's ANTI GENERATION Law.

The recent victory of the combine act of the Do
ninion of Canada the shoe machinery trust the
first under the law. The Canadian company is simply a
branch of the in this country and it exhausted all the
of the law to prevent investigation appeal
ing to the prvy council Of England But this was in van
and the investigation that followed worsted the combna-
ton. Some features of the Canadian law to
Any six petitioners who will declare that combine exists
and that prices have been enhanced thereby that
petition has been restricted to their detrment either
producers consumers may have order of court for
investigation.
This order is for board to undertake the work AS
this is done the costs Of the investigation
by the government. Each party member of the
board and these two third who must be judge of
court of record they cannot agree the minister
labor makes the appointment The board has large pow
ers and when reports that is unlawful in it's
combination the becomes thenceforward liable to
$1,000 day penalty and costs for any time that
nues the practices condemned by the board Past acts
not taken into account but there rigid record of
all that date from the condemnation by the board.
The law also provides for punishment for the misuse
suppression of competition. Where combination is
sisted by the government in maintaining monopoly by
tariff duty, the government may without further legsa
ton the duty in whole in part so as give the
community the benefit of reasonable amount of foreign
competition Governmental favors like subsidies are to be
withdrawn from any beneficiary that is proved to be
combination against the public interest Thus
that the Canadian law is aimed rather at Objectionable
combinations than combinations such and way pro-
vided to distinguish between the two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
MORE OF "WELFARE" WORK.

Recently we spoke the work coming to be recognized
part of modern industrial Development which regards
the comfort in all ways OF employees economic good
not philanthropy 1t is to make conented employees
the ground that such employees will do better work
that Miss Gertrude Beeks who is OF the pioneers in
this field gets well paid for showing employers how they
can by expanding comparatively small of money
get large results The pension plans and sick benefit and
insurance schemes which being widely adopted
Miss Beeks upholds as main things in welfare" The
profit sharing OF the United States steel trust she regards
''dsnal failure" Based wages it leaves the
workman in doubt to what he may get. None of the
likes it. But for other efforts like those mentioned
she has nothing but commendation One great New York
department store has entirely raised its employees above
the necessity OF borrowing OF loan sharks by plan
for lending money in the store itself Another store in
San Francisco telegraphed for to put in operation
similar money lending scheme for it's employees, for which
it had raised 100000 capital.
The operation of such things rest emergency
hospitals bathing facilities etc. does not take the place
of fair wages The employees will not be fooled They
have refused to avail themselves of these extras where
scant wages and long hours have prevailed They demand
justice first But where there justice then these things
that make for welfare stimulate loyalty and instances
given where have stood against strikes for higher
wages 1t seems then, that the lesson for thing, is
that fairness must prevail After that if kindness is Of
tered it bears due results cited that of threat
cned holders strike where scale for satisfactory hours
and wages had been signed Investigation found that
broken windows in the foundry which let cold air in
the backs OF pespring left simply because the
employer obsnatey refused to heed the request for
pars-mere molycoddleism! The windows repaired
and peace prevailed Many factories have welfare work
ers regularly the payroll to look constantly after all
things that daily develop in this way.
Verify, there is light ahead for this restless careless
land Our chase after the dollar is revealing that
there is something else and that is easy for haste to
make waste We are learning that it pays to go slower
and consider things above ALL that pays best to get
humanitarian basis. To proceed if the worker were
human which means, first fair treatment and then we
fare is policy that pays best, just honesty does
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

n HE demoralizing effects of no.
I tel or boarding house life for
young people are So little
realized that 1t is a common
thing to hear young women
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

walls of a hotel. There II no home
atmosphere to welcome a man at the
close of the day-no ties to keep him
there in the evening. His wife is sit
ting in the parlor playing bridge with
the other women--he may as well go
to the club.
Even the dining room II like a
stage. where all the actors are watched
and criticised in every part Of their
roles. No freedom of the soft shaded
dinner table for two that home
makes possible No wonder the mo-
notonous repetition OF meals are hur-
riedly eaten and gotten through with
as soon as possible.
A woman cannot feel much inter-
ested in identifying or making pleas
ant furnished rooms" And when
there are no duties to occupy her idle
hands she is pretty liable to indulge
in foolish, wasteful ways of spending
her time.
Living on the street or in the
stores, shopping and looking at the
latest styles, attending countless inane
matinee performances, are only a few
of the ways that a woman will frivol
precious days, If she dwells in the
unnatural atmosphere Of boarding
house or hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

tie are designated F1oret. Floral. made
Of flowers; "F1oreal.'' the eighth
month Of the French republican cal
endar: florescence. 1. e.. bursting into
flowers or blossofning, and numerous
other nouns are derived from Flora.
The state of Florida was % named
On account Of the richness of the
flowers found there by Ponce de Leon.
Royalty was never able to see the
beauty of the name, even after Flora
Mcdonald. the beautiful Scotch girl.
risked her head for one of it's least
worthy members. Bonnie Prince
Charlie" the pretender, whom she
struggled out Of the country Fin a
printed cotton gown, white apron. a
large coarse cloak and linen cap"
Scotch ballads describe her nc ''beau-
tiful Flora" She was little woman
Of genteel appearance and uncom-
monty mild and well bred.
Florence Nightingale. the famous
Englishwoman. was named after her
birthplace. Florence. Italy. she first
acted as angel Of the battlefield dur
Ing the Crimean war, and that wound
ed soldiers nowadays are treated with
becoming humanity and skill is largely
due to her great work and influence.
Lady Florence Dixie started the
fashion Of riding astride among aris-
tocratic Englishwomen and got her.
self disliked by Queen Victoria.
Next names: Laetitia, No. IL; Cor
nelia, No. ~: Magdalen, No. 70.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

and adequate returns on the invest
ment.
The analogy between the corpora
ton and the state or county Is almost
exact. 1t is but seldom that either of
the latter comes into political relations
with q larger political unit than itself.
Most Of the work involved in governing
them 10 financial business and the ad-
ministration Of such practical affairs
as. for example, public improvements.
These matters have no political char
acter, no relation to the positions and
policies of parties. The sole require
ment from men chosen as officials 70
manage public business should be that
which holds for officials OF private
firms or neutrality-suspicious. in
tegrity and resolve to perform ones
duties faithfully.
There is no reason why q state en-
gineer or a county constable should be
elected, no reason why the engineer
should be preferred by the voters be-
cause he Is a Democrat or the con-
stable because he Is progressive.
There Is every reason why each should
be appointed respectively by the gov
ernor or by the county commissioners.
The same is the case with all other
officials below the lieutenant governor
and the commissioners.
The present method Of having many
elective officials makes for inefficiency
and extravaganza in government. The
voters can not possibly acQuafnt
themselves with the character and ca
pacity Of each Of so or 100 nominees
for office. Consequently many unfit
men slip into official positions.
No reform in state and county gov
eminent would do so much good as
greatly reducing the number Of cleo
tive officials.
Public opinion is ripe for the legis-
lature to push this great reform in
this state by introducing the short bal
lot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
WRECKS AND THEIR CAUSES.

Railroad and trolley wrecks continue to occur with
depressing frequency They do not to be confined
flagranty neglected lines to smaller roads, but in
cude the two greatest systems in the country the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania On the latters main
line near Philadelphia recently of the crack express
trains made up largely of steel coaches and supposed
contain throughout equipment of the most modern type
was wrecked -Four persons killed and thirty
injured according to the reports Investigations were
begun by both local and federal commissions. The in
vesgaors did not have to search far before they found
what probably the of the disaster. 1t is said
that sagging bridge, which the heavy train passed
just prior to deralment threw extra weight the rails
and cast the long coaches down ftyve-foot embank
ment
There may have been contributing causes but weak
grder would have been sufficient to mar what was re-
garded perfect track. The Chicago Hamilton &
Dayton wreck in which fifteen sixteen persons were
killed was due purely to negligence the part of en-
poyes Careessness Of train men had part in the Penn
syvana accident had it in many of the wrecks re-
ported within the last few months BY carelessness is
meant nexcusabe overlooking of required service on the
part of engineers brakemen switch tenders Enough
has been learned in all the Investigations so far held to
demonstrate that wrecks not caused by thing
alone railroad system is like chan-no stronger than
its weakest link The Pennsylvania express wrecked the
other day contained steel of the type supposed pro-
tect life and limb. And yet they hurled down the
hill and the passengers held prisoners for hours In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
FLoRENcg--(No. 7o,.

Florence was originally Flora The
ancierts worshipped Flora ~ the god
dess Of flowers and spring. while the
calendar has st. Flora. whose soul
was caught up to heaven and re-
manned there % days"
Goddess" 10 the significance OF
Flora Florence; its emblem. the rose
geranium. Its sentiment is two-fold
MANY are lovely, but you excel ALL
for Flora; wealth. for Florence. La
dies. take your choice.
The French use Flora. but not very
frequently. In Scotland. Florfe ID
popular; in ireland, F1ory. and learned
persons assure US that this 10 the
equivalent of the Gaelic "Ffnghin,'
meaning ''fair offspring" The Span
ish diminutive IL ''Florinda-"
Irish farmers frequently call one OF
their daughters, II they have several
F1ory. but the frequency Of the name
Florence among English girls Of the
higher class IL often due to the fact
that the bearer was born In the
great Italian city.
An old English French form Of the
name Flora was Floramour. l. e..
lovely Flora" or 'loved Flors,'' and a
pretty diminutive. preferable to the
more popular Flossie or Flo. 10 Flor
cite, little flower" In botany the
numerous little flowers composing the
head Of the daisy, dandelion and this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
The Sunday Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron.

household care or tasks to interest
them, time hangs heavily on their
hands So they congregate In little
groups in the parlors. gossiping and
discussing their friends or the latest
arrivals.
Put number Of idle, purposeless
women in daily association with each
other. Their conversation is not very
apt to rise above the level of salacious
scandal, morbid novels. or the ever
lasting discussion Of clothes. con-
tinual atmosphere of this Inwhole-
someness will surely poison beth mind
and soul.
No happiness or privacy is posi-
BILE for husband and wife within the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
Labor Notes.

All male employees Of the General
Electric company OF Schenectady. N.
T.. receive q pension on reaching the
age OF 10 years. II they have been in the
service OF the company for 20 years.
Women are pensioned at so II they
have completed this service.
According to records Of the inter-
state commerce commission. &oracti-
cally every railroad employee in the
United States has lad his pay in
creased within the last five years. and
the great volume of the increases has
como within the last three years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

this instance modern running equipment availed nothing
when sagging girder gave way.
The New Haven after the Yale Harvard football game
issued statement calling attention to
the fact that the day of the game handled thirty
special trains carrying $4,000 people, without injuring
one. The New York World in commenting this boast
said the New Haven deserved credit railroad is
Judged not by the occasional safe handling of thousands
but by its everyday policy To lessen the number of
wrecks than thing must be done Steel Of
themselves will avail nothing if trucks weak stronger
trucks are useless if rasconain flaws and the most per
feet mechanism is without avail when employees lose their
sense of duty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

exclaim: ooh. II could only board
or live at a hotel I'd be perfectly hap
ply. I'm so tired of doing housework."
Poor, foolish little wives! Imagine
exchanging the home life of cozy
flat or cottage for the dreary public
parlors Of boarding house or no.
tel.
The most restless, bored and I'M
happy women I know are those who
pass their days in dress parade in the
vulgar glare of hotel life. With no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
II This 10 Your Birthday

Avoid new enterprises. A little more
attention to those in hand will be prof
table to you. Under the direction Of
others you should be deferential.
Those born today will have good in
tellects, and will be fortunate in their
undertakings, but should have the
greatest care I'm their early training.
as their faults are the social and friv-
olous kind that lead to much trouble
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
PRESS COMMENT
Public Opinion 10 Ripe for the Short
Ballot.
(spokane Spokesman Review

(Spokane spokesman Review
The legislature next January should
take up the subject of the short ballot.
1t should initiate measures to remove
the evils inflicted on the state by the
multiplicity Of elective officials and
the resulting long ballot.
The Spokesman Review has already
pointed out repeatedly that the nature
both of county government and of
state government Is mainly that of
governmental corporations for the
transaction of public business. In pri-
vate and even in quasi-public corpora
tons for the discharge Of business only
n few officials are elected-those chiefly
who determine the policy Of the corpo-
ration--and far the greater number are
appointed by the officials elected. Tho
system promotes efficiency, economy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
Not to % Followed.
(From Judged

Brownie. do you expect to keep on
shaving people when you get to
heavenT asked q customer, a. the
towels were flirted of.
"'Deed dunno. boss 'spects, ef
does. I'll be obleeged to drum up new
bunch of customers."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08
Another Cause.
(Eron Judged

SAh! So the Hon. Thomas Rott lives
next door to your And does. ~ the old
saying puts It. familiarity breeds con-
tempt, In this instance?''
'That wasn't what started It," re-
piled the pessimistic citizen addressed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-08

Helter-"How did Binks get through
his fortune 80 quicklyT"
Skelter-sThe cab and the cabaret
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-15

STRADIVARIUS VIOLIN-for sale
cheap. Excellent sweet tone and
in perfect condition. Could send
on trial. Write to Miss Bertha w.
Mardis. Route No. 5, Rosedale.
Kansas. S6tf
FOR SALE-House and lot. The
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of c. S. Boice. 37tf
Fer SALE-A part of the ground
known as Updegraff's Addition to
DEBORAH is for sale at reasonable
prices, and l should be glad to
hear from anyone desiring to buy.
My address is No. 1719-35th ST.,
Washington, d. c., until May 2Sth,
after which date l expect to be in
DEBORAH at TIE Winneshiek House
for a few days. Milton Upde-
graft. 20-2