davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-04
LET THE COURTS TAKE A SHARE

Under the parole law the matter of releasing prisoners not
all up to the governor.
The courts and district attorneys have great deal TO say
about paroing prisoners
In a cases where appeal has been taken there should be
no interference until decided
Where cases carried to the supreme court they should
await the decision of that court
There too much confusion growing out of paroles pending
action by the courts
The courts should take their full of responsibility in
this matter.
A%%A%#& Aaas.sAs
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT =
Mark cross between number and name of candidate
l. (,.) William Howard Taft Republican *
q C,.O Theodore Roosevelt, Republican =
g. C..) Robert M. LaFo lette Insurgent 4
N'.') '.,,.,,. ..................... =
FOR THE DEMOCRATS =
l. ("..) Woodrow Wilson =
2 C.,.) Judson Harmon =
3. C.,.) Champ Clark. d.
- - - = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-04

The majority of those who make
money specializing make it by wisely
deciding to refrain from speculation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
WILL KILL OFF ALL
GAME-EATING DOGGIES

James Shinn, state game and fish
commissioner, has instructed his
warden to deal summarily" with
dogs which kill pheasants. Not only
does this official claim original ex-
elusive jurisdiction over the CANNES.
but he declares the owners are liable
to fines and Imprisonment. 'even
though they may not be accompany
ing the dogs.
This sweeping regulation has been
announced in answer to numerous in
quiries of whether the owners of
dogs which chase deer and pheas-
ants are liable under the law.
Our game and fish laws" said
Shinn. strictly prohibit the pursuit.
taking, wounding or killing of game
and fish, with dogs. nets, seines,
traps, snaghooks, trot lines and arti-
ficial devices, except with ordinary
shoulder gun and with fish rod held
in the hand. Several complaints have
been received of dogs killing pleas
ants The state is making a special
effort to propagate these birds and
protect them and anyone owning
dogs or harboring them that are
found killing pheasants will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. just the same as if the owners
had killed the birds themselves, and
the dogs also will be summarily
dealt with"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
THE REPUTATION IN MILWAUKEE,.

The Sentinel is receipt of copy of Milwaukees leading
paper the Sentinel of the day after the municipal election in that
big city We reproduce portion of the leading editorial dealing
with the result of the election:
Nllwaukees the country today that has had
enough of socialism in its municipal business.
The strongly ansocaistc ticket headed by those bitter
and compromlsng assaans of socialism, Badng Carney and
Kotecki carried the election by heavy puralites
he nonpartsan platform bunty declared that antSoca
socialism the paramount ISSUE The issue sharp
ened by the selection of such militant and uncompromng
socialists Badng and Carney to head the ticket
The nonpartisan committee determined force that
the fore and drum the mind of the electorate that such
the issue The result of the voting yesterday sgnal and
splendidly vndicates their political judgment.
"A dual end has been gained: The socialists have been
of power the magnitude OF the antocast dem
the country that Milwaukee and
socialist city, and therefore city for capital and Industrial
terprise to fight shy Of
For since socialism is frankly and essentially anti-capasc
capital may very reasonably presume that it will not pinch
get square deal in a socialist city.
This election that reardng presumption from
the city of Milwaukee,
For the country large here the rationale of the general
situation she'll
Two years ago the socialists elected the strength
of their promises this spring they Overwhelmingly defeated
on the weakness of their performances
"The voters had pass judgment this the actual
record of socialist administration he magnitude of the
that turned the socialists of Office the of the peoples
impression of their failure in Office
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
FINE STALLION
IS IMPORTED

One of the finest imported draft
stations ever brought to Mesa coun-
~ was received few days ago by
Fred Leach from Hartman brothers.
who importedh i'm. The animal is
now on the Leach place on the Frui-
tn road.
The animals name is 'Noireau, >"
and he is registered Percheron. He
is coal black and weighs 1900
pounds. He has ben pronounced
TO be one of the finest specimens of
horseflesh ever brought to the val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
Opem to Homestead.

The reclamation service has an
nounced that on April % the fourth
unit of the Shoshone irrigation pro-
iect in Wyoming will be opened to
homestead entry. The unit lies to
the north and west of the town of
Powell, where about 500 families,
who have already established home
steads on the first three units of the
project, have but homes, schools and
churches. The town has railroad ia
'ilisies rural delivery, telephones
and other modern conveniences, The
farms TO be disposed of are so acres
each and will produce alfalfa and
sugar beets and grain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

At an enormous expense the
Orpheum theater has been able to
get the famous Thanhouser film,
"E,NtravaSance." Don't miss il.
Plenty of humor. Also, "A Child's
Plea" and another good comedy;
1000 feet of extra good film this
afternoon and tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
The Crop Outlook Here.

f. A. Wadleigh, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Rio Grande,
is back from a tour of the Western
slope and is enthusiastic over the
outlook there. He said: There is
no danger from late frosts and grow
.ers told me that the outlook for a
big fruit crop was never better: in
fact. they believed that this would
be the banner year. Old trees have
rested with two years Of short crops
and thousands upon thousands of
new trees will come into bearing
this season. Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

Have your Chocolates put up to
your own individual taste. Get just
what you like. Dipped Nuts, Fruits.
Caramels. Nougats or Bitter Sweets.
Just the way you want it.
THE DAINTY CANDY SHOP.
443 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

The in which Roosevelt papers deber-
atey coorng Associated Press dispatches work
the and enthusiasm of the crowds that hear Roos
welt and give expression comparisons favoabe
President aft bazen dangerous from newspaper
standpoint. he Associated Press is impartial all times in its
reports of political affairs yet papers deliberately reg
uay doctor the reports the the campaign
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
ELLIOTT SPECIALS today: So.
and $500 values, now S100.

If you are going to put in new
fluming this year. come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made. NO
CROSS BARS.--H. w. Lowe, agent,
126 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

1t is said that of the conditions under which the Montro
Daily Empire standpat and the Monrose Daily Press (nur-
GENT consolidated provided that Editor Adams the
his insurgency and show decided tendency
be regular.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

John Gavin of the best known residents the lower
valley is being mentioned by many people of that section
who would make splendid conscientious and hardworng
county commissioner Mr. Gavin of the oldtime citizens
of the county He qualified for the Office COM
missioner Mr. Gavin is oldtime democrat
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Roosevelt yesterday gave notice that he carried the Illinois
primary there could be question about the fairness of the pr
nary, but that Taft carries will be bossdden affair and
hat he (Roosevet will have big howl coming Isn't that
ovely stand for the greatest living American" take?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

number of attorneys in touch with the declare that
the hearing progress this city before Judge Caveder
concerning the Grand River rights the important
heard Grand Junction in many years The questions
voved of national importance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Mrs. J. F. O'Brien, wife of the.
well known Rio Grande conductor,
has left for Saginaw. Mich. in re-
sponse to a call from her mother who
is very i'll. Mrs. O'Brien left Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Thursday, April 49, will be Colorado Fire Prevention day.
his ordered by Governor hafroh He down
the enormous loss of o~o~erty by fire
MANY, if the of the fires the result of
eness, the THE loss in the United
year S25oooocoo which Colorado contributed several
millions.
i earnestly recommend that property and
special attention the removal all rubbish and debris
their premises Fire Prevention day and that they keep their
heating appliances safe and proper condition and examine CHM
neys and hues carefully"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Sparks i'm Plateau.
Wesley Sparks is visiting Charlie
Campbell in Plateau and may decide
to locate there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

TO Ridgway.
Paul Watkins left this mornig
for Ridway on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
Clltistulan L.,

Christman Leaves.
p. II, Christman of Daniels &
Fisher, Denver, went south this
mornig
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

There is a certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

President Taft has majority the county delegates elected
the Iowa republican convention owans aren't so strong
Roosevsm politicians and papers endeavor lead
the public believe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
WyIcr to Pitch for Collbran.

Rube Wyler, the semi-profession-
al ball player. will pitch for Collbran
this year. Collbran has a good out
look for good ball team this sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Returns TO Montrose.
w. d. Emerson and ~ II. Castle
went TO Montrose this morning after
brief stay an the, city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Have your clothes cleaned pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months Phone
the Suitorimm. junction 1853: our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Weld county evidently little particular how many
Offices its county commissioners hold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

before the Cub Is fiIIed is entitled 10
receive her Hoosier Cabinet (exactly
like cut Immediately. no matter
where you live; balance payable in
small weekly dues of ST.
II you desire to join the club now,
and have your cabinet delivered lat
er, you may do so. You also have
the privilege of joining the club and
having the Cabinet delivered to any
one you desire, as your gift.
splay this license sign. They are good
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

j. w. Milne Livery. Transfer 6
Storage Co.. pianos moved on piano
trucks by piano men. Phone Jet
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
Eridny. April 0.

Carter II. Harrison, the silverite.
was elected mayor of Chicago.
NJ. l.. Roberts is down with the
grippe.
Dan Easement is down from Una
weep canon.
A. r. Sampliner left for Cripple
Creek last night.
Pans are being figured on for a
peach day carnival this year
David Anderson is down from Pla-
teau today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

New car buggies. attractive both in
price and make. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

Here in Grand
junction you can
scarcely name a
street that does not
contain one or more
houses equipped
with model Hoosier
kitchen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

license
o
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-09

limited to 25 members. So many
women in Grand Junction wanted
Hoosiers, however, that we secured
special commission to organize
club of so. Each lady who enrolls
her name and membership fee of 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
INSPECTION DISTRICT
ESTABLISHED IN NEWARK
city's Standing as Motor We
hicle Centre is Recognized.

A motor vehicle inspection district
has been established In this city by
State Motor Vehicle Commissioners
Lippincott to be operated in conjunc-
ton with the agency branch at the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club. 81 Park place. Announcement
was made yesterday that Harry
Elbow, the recently-appointed in
spector. will work in conjunction with
A. B. LeMassena, the local agent of
the motor vehicle department. and
will have an office at the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club.
An effort to establish an inspectors
office In Newark was made by leading
automobilists last year.. but without
avail. Commissioner Lippincott, how
ever, recognizing the fact that New
ark is the most important automobile
centre of the State. has come to the
conclusion hal such a step is neces-
sary.
Since the establishment of the local
agency more than $4,000 has been col
lected from license fees. This Is equal
to one-ffth of the business transacted
in the entire State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Now, for the Youngsters Clothes

The boys have their in
ming at Bamberger's FIJI
day and Saturday, and we
suggest this as a mighty
good time to get their
school clothes. or course,
stocks are complete, else
we wouldn't advise you to
purchase now. Three spe-
cial values are featured for
these two days. Look
where you will, you can
not duplicate them.
400 Suits, 2.9S-Norfoll,
and double breasted suits.
with two pairs of full-cut
peg top knickerbockers:
made OF casismeres and
cheviots in new fall pat
terms; 6 to II years; 400
values for '2.bS
75c Knickers, 59c-Full-
cut boomers and knicker-
bockers. in sizes from s to
16 years; made of good
quality c a $ $ ! m and
cheviot, in many neat
stripes and plaids; patent
bands; Use values Doc
2.9s Russian Suits. 1.9S-
These splendid r g | a n
blouse suits come in IN to
7-year sizes; made with
sailor, military or Elton
collars; neat patterns.
pretty combinations; 2.9S
values, special. lbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TO
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY
Many Local Pastors to Visit
Madison Institution.

Many of the alumni in the vicinity
of Drew Theological Seminary are
planning to attend the founders day
celebration to be held at the institu-
ton in Madison on Thursday, Octo-
Der II. The cornerstone of the new
Bonnie refectory will ALSO be laid with
appropriate exercises, and the inau-
g~uration of the Rev. DR.. Ezra Squier
Triple, as president of the seminary,
will take place.
The new refectory building, which Is
to be designed on the lines of the hall
of Christ Church College. in oxford,
England, will contain modernly
equipped dormitories. reception, study.
dining and culinary rooms.
The yearly term at the seminary
opened yesterday with the reception
of students and tomorrow the lectures
will begin. The annual matriculation
address was delivered by the Rev. DIR.
r. Watson Hannah. pastor of the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, OF Brooklyn, In the seminary
chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
LIMIT EXPENDITURE ON
POLLING PLACES TO SIS
FreehoIders Reject Part of Con-
tractors $16 Claim.

The finance committee of'the Board
of Freeholders yesterday fixed a
maximum fee of IS for fitting up
county polling places.
A claim of SIS for extra services
In carting furniture for the spring
primaries In Montclair. which had
been subtracted from the bill of the
contractor. George T. Bunten. was or
dered paid. Town Clerk Harry Trip
petit appeared before the committee
and explained that the work was
done under an old agreement in
operation for several years between
Bunten and former finance commit
tees.
Trlppett also informed the board
that the same contractor had per-
formed the work again at the last pri-
maries with the understanding that
In Ease the freeholders would not pay
he would be recompensed by the Town
Council. He was informed that the
county would not pay for hat item.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Between
Ourselves

Look at the boy in our clothing
advertisement. True to life,
isn't he?
This picture was drawn by B.
Cory Kilvert, whose juvenile car
toons in the Saturday Evening
Post have more than once caused
you to smile and reminisce.
Mr.. Kifvert draws kids al kids
really look. He makes 'em hu-
man-likable--"sassy." The boy
in the picture isn't a bit COM
Portable. His mater compelled
him TO don his new togs and
hike off to school. He'd much
rather doff his glad toys and
mix in with the rest o. the gang,
but the chances are his mother Is
watching from a nearby window.
We've all been there--haven't
we?
These Kilvert kids will appear
regularly in our boys clothing
announcements. Some Of them
are even more natural-or shall
we say grotesque ?-than the
youngster we picture today.
Watch for these Irregular" boys.
Some OF them may carry you
back along the road to yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
With the Camera
Man in the
New Store
Snapshot No. 2
(Prfces)

Yesterday we told you about the
policy of GREATER BAMBER-
GERS. Today's snapshot" has
to do with PRICES. Everyone is
interested in prices.
Every now and then some one
explodes the question, Are you
going to raise your prices when
you get into your new store?'
Our lnvariable answer is mo"
spelled with a great big N.
In the first place, it will not be neces-
sary for us TO increase our prices. Or
the contrary, our bettered facilities,
augmented selling space and more scien-
tiHc arrangement of departments will
make for a general increase in efficiency.
Increased efficiency means greater sales,
and greater sales mean lower prices. Ii
a price revision is made at all it will be
a downward revision" as they say in
tariff parlance.
1t is ridiculous to suppose that a great
store could deliberately raise its
prices. Competition is too strict a task
master to permit of such a thing; be-
sides it would be an absolute insult to
the buying public. We do not know of
a store that ever did such a thing, and
we don't believe that you do, either.
Assuredly, the new Bamberger store will
not raise its prices.
We have made money in the past,
buying reliable goods at fair prices and
selling them at fair profits. In the new
store we expect to make money in the
same way There will not be a dollars
worth of added expense across the street
that added business will not take care
of. This we have promised ourselves
and this we promise you.
Your dollars will buy the same one
hundred cents worth of value in the
new white Store" that they have
always bought in the old building. The
only difference will be your purchases
will be made in a great big, light, CHEEKY
store, where the sunlight trickles
throughout the windows and where
Gods pure air is allowed TO circulate
where everyone is happy, healthy and
CONTENTED!
(Tomorrow's Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Column

Are you watching this little
bargain budget daily? 1t
points out dozens of ways TO
save on good and needed
merchandise about the store.
The following is a partial list
Of what we will clean up
Friday.
WOmen's Dresses
400 and 500 linens, dimities,
tissues, etc., at............l.79
Mer-ja Tooth Paste
10c size, now BE
Csc size, now. lave
Sample Bags
English oxford style. sizes Ia
to IS, regular 100 to $500, spe-
cial. 400 to 1913
Register Banks
Registering nickels, dimes,
quarters; 100 value. -. SIC
Teddy Bears
OF best quality plush; regular
100 kind, for. Toe
Roller Skates
Ball-bearing, best quality; Lao
kind, pair, only
Canoe Paddles
Well made and Hn,shed; best
quality; 100 kind. .49c
Golf Bags
OF Sea Island cotton, fine quail
ity; SIS bags. ......... $50
Football Toys
Pants and jackets Of white
drill, to close at, each. .10c
Indian Suits
SpcCldl iOt SilRiltly SUilCu play
suits, now marked half price.
Rocking Chairs
For children; oak finish; LOO
kind, to close out at........79 c
Basement Clean-U Ups
PATS White Mountain Grand
Refrigerators, special. =. .21.75
Csc white china covered soap
dishes, each .........!.....10
Odd lots decorated china plates
-25c to 75c kind. =. 10c TO soc
10c chocolate cups and sau-
GERS, thin china, each.......Sc
4.49 cut glass 8-inch fern dish,
floral cutting. .............Z.9s
CSC dozen thin glass tumblers,
etched pattern, each DC
Its cut glass celery tray, hob
star pattern. ..............l. Lot
Cut glass tumblers, full size,
slight imperfection Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Mems NeCkWear
to Go at l5C

A roundup of certain Csc,
zoe and SOC ties to 60 on sale
Friday at is cents each-a
ridiculous price for such good
neckwear. Included are silks
and silk-knit ties-all full
shapes and every one perfect.
Neat patterns-not a lot OF
undesirables. Wouldn't be a
bad idea to get a half-dozen
of them, they're SO cheap.
Regular Csc, 29c and some
SOC ties, while the lot lasts,
special loC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Save $50 on a New Rug Friday

Any day you would gladly pay $40 for one of the tapestry
Brussels rugs we place on sale at a lowered price Friday only.
Take advantage of the special offer and buy one for Sl650 It's just like
finding $3.50. The rugs are suitable for dining and bedrooms, and you
have a choice selection of new Fall designs to pick from. Size 9xl2; regu-
lar $40 rugs, Friday only, each. $50. 1861
$500 ROYAL Wilton Rugs, $495O. The Oriental designs of these
domestic Royal Wilton Rugs are IS attractive IS one ever saw-and the
quality is of the first water. Standard size, 9x12. Under ordinary con-
ditons these rugs would sell for $500, but WI place them on sale Friday
onv ar the sneciaI price of each, only. -. -. S4950
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
COLUMBIA SOCIAL CLUB TO
HAVE TWO DAYS OUTING
Woodside Organization to Go.to
Greenwood Lake.

water sports feature the two days
twenty-ninth annual outing or the
Columbia Social Club, of Woodside,
composed of members of the Column
bia Band, which viii be held on the
grounds of the Madison Park Rod
and Gun Club, at Greenwood Lake on
next Saturday and Sunday.
The members leave this city from
the North Newark station of the Erie
railroad on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The return trip will be made
on Sunday afternoon. The COMMITTEES
in charge consists of John II. Gibson,
chairman: John L. Frank. Herman
Dorm and Martin Hockstuhl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
SEQ Gc-Carts
Go at3.oS

Here is a special for Fri
day only that should appeal
to everyone who has a little
tot to wheel about. $500
folding go-carts at $3.98. The
vehicles are well constructed,
having strong steel frame,
and Ieatherette body and
hood. Spring seat, adjust
able dash and reclining back;
fancy enameled cross-handle.
All in all a fine appearing,
strong and serviceable 60
cart, selling regular at SIS.
Special, Friday onfy. .3.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
Mems !. 5 to So
Sweaters, 81

Good, serviceable sweaters
some worth S1.50, others
worth SEQ on sale Friday
at $500, and they should
create quite a Juror with men
who need a warm knitted
garment. All are in oxford
gray-some have red borders
others have turn down collars.
Every one perfect and good
heavy quality. These sweat
ers are actually worth Sl.50
and $500. They go on sale
Friday morning at, each
only .l.Vu