davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

" - ~ NNNN' N.tA 'Nf' ~ 'H
StubhsI
The defeat " suhhs," writes a
troubled patriot 20 the Gazette,
proves the lncapacity ~ the pco-
pie for self government Il also
marks the place whore one ~ your
Friends ~ the People fd'l ana
broke his back, Il viii be a monu-
mrnt 90 warn others that ~ doesn't
pas 10 work for the Peepul.'
TO an ~ which answer Is made
10 behalf OF Stubbs that the
charges nled against the folks are
immatcial. Irrelevant and not the
best evidence. Men and women
make mistakes people are men
and women IN mass. the mind OF
the mass works like the mind of
the individual Sometimes, upon
WRONG data, or trying 10 reach
some emotional strain. the average
man or woman does a fool thing,
regrets u. pays tho price, and II
he is worth his salt, pronts boy II
and goes about his business. To
at the resent election would be
highly superficial piffle. lie wasn't
elected TO Job that would have
made him homeless. hotel-dWell-
ing. Wandercr over the earth for
six years. and he should be con
graduated instead OF hemoaned
Moreover, considering the sec
ond proposition that the fall OF
Stubbs viii be markell on the road
90 warn others. let this be said
once for an The man who works
for the people in the hope ot pro-
motion Is just as bad as the man
who watches the clock on any 9TH
or job. What our correspondent
calls working FOR the people Is a
job with JOY IN it-or II Is an
unspoakable drudgery The man
who serves for the JOY Of serving
will not be stopped by the political
skeletons Of thousand predeces-
sors at the roadside, and the
drudge viii be frightened long be-
fore he gets as far az Stubbs got.
stubbs worked in the Joy OF SER
tee.
Every day ne was happy because
he felt he was useful. lie frit-
tered away nearly fifty years OF
his life making money. Then came
the vision Of service and he fol-
lowed It. He didn't follow It to
go % the Senate. He didn't fol-
low II TO be reelected governor
He served because n made him
happy 70 serve. He put all the tai
eut he had into his work He put
his whole heart into a. That work,
for the most part. Is permanent
He established ideals Of public
service In Kansas which even the
drudge must respect. He brought
up the mark Of public efficiency TO
a place where II vii not be taken
back without night What diff
ference does It make 70 Stubhs
whether he was defeated or elect
ed He has served his term; he
has enjoyed every minute Of it. II
the people want more service
well and good; but II not. it Is also
we'll Tho man who takes this
view Of life, whether Of politics or
business or religion. or anything
else ,n the universe, is not Depend
cut upon the price he gets for his
work He is paid as he goes I'm
the sustaining know edge of "A good
fuu well done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

the postmaster viii sIt IN his oiiice
and attend 10 the Job without sky
huotng to ChicnSo or Denver or
some other place 90 help nominate
ome nyorlte son, There viii bee no
NJ the Kind $50 have been
used to And for an u which every
body who really takes pride IN the
administration ~ the affairs of the
government ought 20 feel duly and
properly thankful Jet the wolves
howl AS they may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Sufragette Scored.

Miss Inez Milholland. the beautiful
and aristocratlc suffragette, detests
the male flirt.
At a luncheon In Newport a maie
flirt sneered at woman suffrage.
Woman doesn't want vote-she
wants a husband" he said.
"Nonsense!" said Miss Milholland.
ITS fact" the fiirt continued.
The way the average woman wor-
ships man Is amazing. Why. l myself
have turned about fifty womens
heads
Away from YOU" said Miss Mil
holland.-New York Tribune
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Fellow Craftsmen.
lilo State journal.

From Ohio State Journal.
Did you git anything" whispered
the burglar on guard as his pal en-
ereed from the. window.
Nav; de bloke wot lives here is q
lawyer" said the other in disgust
Oats hard luck said the first.
a. Did youse lose anyt'ing7''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Possibly Roth,

Yes, smoking Is an expensive hab-
ii. When one gives his friends cigars
all the year around his loss is no 1T
tie one"
Do you mean in cigars or
friends ?"--JTulk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Igg SandMlChcs.

Boil the egg until the yolk is moaly
then rub TO paste with a little cream
or melted butter Chop whites very
fine and add to yolk chopped celery,
parsley or mayonnaise can be added
or just salt and pepper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

have fathered and controlled whleh
exhibits even tolerable efficiency
while the element Of common honesty
is mostly lacking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
TnE PRESIDENTS CIVIL SER
VICE ORDER.

W. .
WIN anger "''''' '''' , ...,
inc "'"'' '-'""t '" 49,. ',.1
masters ''l'' '''' ''.. .l.,.,. ~.
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ucN'' without ''H''" '' .','''' '' w
c"''i"n "r 'Ne i''"''7 '' '''
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Is "'"' SNORT '' ''" ...
I'"' ''' NO
~" "'o''''''
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ihb 'rd'' increasing '''' ''''' S''
Ilsl "hl'h ma ever pee" ''N''''
pf'NH'h' I' i''''' 100 '' ''''
su's WIN '',"'' W. '-'''Y w
o"',' Wv 49,.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Mrs Tnford Noots has three sons
that are ail Rull Moosers an one
daughter in Eikhart Lots o. folks
would De- alive tday II they hadu
waited till they'd saved enough t take
life easy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
Appropriate Notices.

Philosopher-"Bear and forbear" is
my motto.
Dyspeptic-"Chew and eschew' Is
mine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Speaking OF 'hef9re and after" tes-
timonials. how about the two electric
arches on Main street,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
DEER CHASED
OVER CLIFFS
Heavy Shows Near Glenwood Bring
Big Herds of Deer Near City
Dogs Cause Two to Plunge
Over High Precipice.

g Chased for hours by dogs, two 3
g large deer-a buck and a doe Z
= were forced over a hundred =
3 foot cliff yesterday afternoon &,
:, within two miles of Glenwood Z,
g Springs. The buck was in 6
&, stantly killed. but the doe, Grip &
!, pied, was able to make her es- g
g cape. The fall was seen by e
3 several people from the city, 3
:, who had watched the chase. g
3 9, g 8 9, 6, g . 6. g Z,
The heavy SHOWS of the past ten
days have forced the deer down from
the mountains, and it is estimated
that from $50 to 200 of the animals
are now within radius of a mile
from Glenwood Springs.
The game wardens are keeping a
close watch to see that no unlawful
hunting is done while the slaughter
is so easy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
GILLETTE WILL
LECTURE HERE
Noted Entomologist to Make an Ad-
dress on Popular Topic Tuesday
Night at Y. M. C. A.-Will
Be Illustrated by Machine.

Prof. c. p. Gillette, entomologist
of the Colorado Agricultural College,
will deliver a popular lecture Tues
day evening, March 5, at the assem-
bly, room of the Y NJ. c. A, to which
the public is cordially invited.
Prof. Gillette has achieved state
wide reputation as foe of the cod
ding moth. His Investigations into
the habits of this pest have resulted
in the discovery of more successful
measures of protecting the orchards
Of Colorado against the moth than
my other person.
Prof. Gillette has not announced
his subject, but it will be along pop
ular lines and will be illustrated by
stereopticon views prepared especial
by him.
The lecture will be under the aus
pices of the horticultural class
the Y NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
MADE ON
THE BOY SCOUTS
Socialists Hear Attack on Movement
From George Bullock, and Di-
rector Robertson viii Make
Answer.-Organize Friday.

Next Friday evening the permanent
organization of local troop of Boy
Scouts will be effected in Grand juno
ton. The meeting for the purpose
has been called by Physical Director
Edward ]. Robertson and will be
held in the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
Thursday night before the Econom-
ic Study club, maintained by the local
socialist organization, Attorney
George Bullock read paper which
was singing attack on the scout
movement and its leaders. He re-
garded 1t as a tool of corporations
to train boys up to militarism and
emphasized his opposition in many
striking sentences.
Mr.. Robertson, who is the local
leader of the movement to organize
the scouts here, will make a reply
before the socialist body probably two
weeks from last Thursday. or on
March IA. He will defend the or
ganization as purely altruistic
movement. designed to aid the boy
in physical, moral and mental devel-
opment and will absolutely deny its
harmful tendencies toward the mill
tary or its sponsorship by corpora
tions.
1t is anticipated that, like the or
ganization of the national guard
company here, the scouts will meet a
great deal of determined opposition
Mr. Robertson. however. expects no
difficulty in getting large troop to-
gether at the first meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Breezy News of European Cities

mands of the trade, the ministry OF
finance will hereafter sell gold in
bars, planchets and sheets, 500 per
thousand pure, at fixed price. and
allow the mint at st. Petersburg to
sell pure metal in quantities up to
Is pounds of gold and SO pounds of
silver per applicant, TO private indi-
viduals and government Offices A
special distributing agency through
the medium of government offices at
points conveniently situated through
out the empire is now being organ
lied.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
GOV. HOCH TO
Be HERE MAR. 6
Brilliant Executive of Kansas Com
ing as Feature Number on Lyce-
um Course.-Had Remarka-
Bile Administration.

Very few men in America have ac-
complished during their administra-
ton as governor as much as Cover
nor Hoch did in Kansas. Oil legis-
lation, for example. was passed that
made possible in three years the es-
tablishment Of 10 Independent oil re-
fineries and an annual saving of ST.
100000 to the consumers of coal oil
alone in Kansas
An entire change Of management
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Don't fail to try the new floor Sat
urday night of this week at the Au-
ditorium. New floor, good music,
and big dance. The Auditorium
company has spared no expense in
putting this floor in good condition,
and the floor today is in better shape
than ever before. Come out Satur-
day night and be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
in every line of human endeavor.
Skilled specialists. capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Scarcity of supply of the precious
metals in the goldsmiths' and jewel
ers' trades has forced the govern
ment to undertake the retail sale o.
gold and silver. This so-called gold
famine" has caused heavy inroads to
be made on the specie in circulation.
Russian law threatens with heavy
punishment the reconversion of coin
into metal by private individuals as
well as the clipping of coin or its re
duction in weight Nevertheless,
goldsmiths recently have been melt
ing coin in large quantities, particu
larly at points distant from the prin
cipal government mints. This is
done especially in the 'taiga," the
large. marshy forest which covers ?
great part of Siberia. Hitherto gold
in bars could be bought only at the
minis in St. Petersburg, Moscow and
Odessa. To meet the legitimate de-
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

was brought about in the state in
situations, putting them on a civil
service basis, resulting in wonder
ful increase in their efficiency. A
2-cent railroad fare was secured, an
anti-pass law was enacted; also a
drastic pure-food law, a juvenile
court law and judicial-pay-roll law
which will restore many adult Of
tenders to good citizenship. The en-
forcement of state prohibition was
also a notable feature of his admin
iStration.
This brilliant orator will be in
Grand Junction Wednesday, March
6, as feature number of the lyceum
course. He will speak at the Audi
torium on some political topic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Biggest Candy Shipment.

The biggest single shipment of can
dy ever brought to Grand Junction
came in yesterday consigned to the
Bower-Derry Wholesale Cigar COM
pany. This concern is now handling
a general line of confectioneries and
this shipment which aggregated O.
236 pounds, was high grade choco-
lates from Hershey, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
No Trace of Thieves.

No trace has been found of the
thief or thieves who secured the val
liable bundle of stock shares in the
Amador mine from S. Movies two
weeks ago. Mr.. Movies, however.
will sustain a heavy loss as the
stock will be reissued later on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
50 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Children

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

One of the most remarkable i'm
presentations ever seen here is re-
corded on post card just made by
local photographer. Albert Hub
bard and George Gallupe with the
assistance of Archie Bliss, recently
made up as the well known heroes
of the comic pages, Mutt and Jeff"
The resemblance is remarkable
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

DR.. Fisher, OCULIST. will be at
til, La Harpe hotel, opposite the
Electric railway building, Grand
Junction, this MONDAY and TUES
DAY, March 4th and 5th, to treat
the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Russia, Mar. a
A rather strong indictment OF state
ownership, as far as Russia is con-
cerned, was made recently in the du-
ma, when the shortcomings in yari-
Gus branches of the Russian state
management We're illustrated in the
report of committee of inquiry read
| by Deputy Godneff.
The navy headed the list for ruin
Gus neglect of the interests of the
treasury as we'll as those of the SER
vice One fragrant instance of lack
of business method was given. In
repairing the ice-breaker Yermak in
England, one of it's engines, costing
100000, was removed An offer to
buy the discarded engine for Sl5,-
600 was made, but the Russian naval
officers thought it a low price and
shipped the engine to Reval at cost
of 81 500. There ii lay in the open for
seven years and was finally sold for
5000. Excessive allowances and in
accurate bookkeeping on voyages OF
Russian war vessels abroad were very
frequent. The committee discovered
that on the same uay in the same
port different vessels purchased coal
at prices varying from $40 to So
per ton.
The army showed similar misman-
agement In one case the treasury
was the gamer because of the irreg-
ularity. At the Tchita stores $685.
| 600 horseshoes were inscribed in the
| books, while the committee discoy-
cred by counting that the actual sup
ply stored was l,367,000. The sup
ply of nails to go with them was also
more than double that which was
entered. The usual experience, how
ever, was to find the actual stocks
far short of the amount recorded.
| In the budget of the ministry OF
| railways, next largest after the min
istry of finance with its spirits mon
opoly, there was deficit of $61,-
600, 900 for the year 1905 on bud
get of $260,500,0 900. This chronic
deficit is ascribed to the greater cost
of construction over that prevailing
on private railroads and to other
similar causes. On an average the
state spent $40, 1880 more per verst
| (about furlongs) than private rail-
roads. The Amur railroad is costing
10 TO 10 per cent more than the es-
Inmates. The line around Lake Bal
kal cost S5,000,0O0 more than the
estimates, that being 20 per cent G.
the entire cost.
The state iron works on the Urals
show a similar unsatisfactory record,
with deficit totaling S5,000,000 for
the last ten years. Rep. Godneff re-
ferred to the fact that this dehc.
occurred despite the membership OF
these state works in the combination
of iron works which hept an unnat-
urally high level of prices, which J
is not the province OF the government
to encourage.
Naphtha-bearing lands in the eau
casus were in arrears on their pay
ment of the land rent to the state.
The sum now due from them amount
ed to 100000.
A particular cause of grievance is
the ineradicable habit of most minis
tries to obtain appropriations under
one head and eXpend the money for
other needs, thus depriving the du-
ma of a good deal of its effective con-
troll on the budget. Sums totalling
1913, 100000 were thus transferred
from one head to another in one
years budget alone.
| Scarcity of sunDlV of the precious
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Getting the Signatures.

Today various members of the
ehautauqua committee are out secur-
ing signatures to the guarantee to
make up any deficit if necessary. and
the agreement is being generally
signed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Only few more days left to take
advantage of our big cut in fall and
winter shoes. Our low shoes are
coming in every day and the sale
will soon close. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

DAVIS co. NURSERY has opened
office at BIS Main with the Coe In
vestment Co. We still have a full
line of all nursery stock. w. S. Hat
ten, Salesman; Res. 657 Colo; Phone
Randolph S07.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Hauling of any description done in
the most satisfactory manner by the
Milne Transfer company. 319 Col
orado avenue. Phone junction 228
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Our sale closes Saturday night.
Our oxfords will be on display Mon
day. SO and $3.50 high shoes at
95c.-McConnell G Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Save the annoyance of collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
s months; SIS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make bust
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

The first thing consulted wher
wanting to buy or rent, is Sentine
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

T. S. Ramey, who recently dis
posed of the Garfield coal yard to
S. r. Vols, returned home today
from Denver. Mr.. Ramey has not
yet made his plans for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Tom Wardwell, the well known
employe of the local station. is ex-
pected home in the next few days
from his vacation trip to the south
ern coast of California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02
Alfalfa. Stokes, Hickory 1858.

Glasses organized at Hoel's Bust
ness College, Monday, March 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Moving of any description, no mat
ter how large or small, done in the
most satisfactory manner. j. w.
Milne, 319 Colorado avenue. Junction
228
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Monday, March 4, is the day for
you to enroll at Hoels Business Col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Lane Back.
j. II. Lane returned at noon from
a business trip to Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL - Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Shoes, s195 today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Curry combs and brushes-all
kinds. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Halters and rope for halters. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

From DE Beque.
John Moore came down toay noon
from De Beque on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-02

Try our new saddleman on sad
die. Fred Mantey.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
The Larger the Liquor Con-
sumption the Smaller the
Workman's Wages

AS consumption of alcohol increases, working
mems wages decrease. This is not theory, but fact
supported by unbiased statistics gathered by reputable
unpreudiced boards. The dstillers not only pay low
wages to their employees Can average weekly
wage of less than $Io) but careful investigation
veals the startling truth that the wage paid workmen
in every trade declines proportionatey with the in
creased consumption of alcohol.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31

License does not do the only thing which should be done
with the trac-t does kill it. 1t does the
of liquor sold does improve the
the wreches engaged the nefarous business and if
drop money with hand into the public treasury takes
with the other in increased charges and shameless
raids the attenuated purse of the individual victim
P V. Nasty Cd. R. Locke).
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31


Der SO that he desires nothing better? Mr.. Durand
says because of this prncely wage paid the dislery
workers there is no need for unions among them.
SOLO! That is the average weekly amount paid by dis
tlers wage given by the government re-
port in an advance bulletin containing summary OF
statistics of manufactures for the United States
shown by the thirteenth census.
Countries With Largest Consumption of Alcohol Pay
Least Wage to Labor
Our picture of this fake champion of labor, the
whisky trust, not yet complete. The dlstlller not
only turns out non-union product made by workers
paid sweat shop wages, a product which ruins the
health of those who and wrecks homes and tears
women's hearts, but he is putting out product that
the greater its consumption the less average wage paid
workers in every other industry. This fact is not
co-incident The rule is nvariable shown by official
government reports. The alcohol the less money
paid the toiler
Leaving out of the count every moral considera-
ton and all sentiment, cold infexibe facts brand the
dstiler the great whisky trust Of the deadliest
enemies of organized labor in the world.
How long will union labor give this trust
their support?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
WAGES AND LIQUOR CONSUMPTION.

The weekly wages here listed were compiled from
reports of inquiry by the British board of trade in
1911. The figures of the consumption of pure alco-
hol for the United Kingdom, Germany and France,
were taken from the Brewers Almanac for 1910. The
amount for the United States is not given The Daily
News Almanac for 1912 gives the following figures for
consumption of liquors in the United States for 1910
Gallons per CAPITA wines .65, malt liquors 1o7o dis
titled spirits 143. Allowing 50 per pure alcohol
for distilled Spirits IS per for wine and per
for malt liquor gives per capita consumption of
pure alcohol of 277 gallons in the United States
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31

United States *England fGerrnany France
Bricklayers $2377$3o42 $e12$e85 $655$7oo $525$7o2
Carpenters 1878 $3.50 o57 6.55- 100 584 7.56
Painters 1882 2o68 1866 OLE 584- 7.22 s21- 6Aa
Smiths 1647- 2o76 49, 876 6.o3- 800 7.73
Compositors 1878 1877 681- 500 o.31 $50 7.o2
Laborers 1865 438- 525 4.38- 5.35 37o- 4.66
Consumption of
pure alcohol
per capita 2.77 f3.42 4.Io 600
*Includes Wales but excludes London. Excludes Berlin
limited Kingdom
AS THE CON SUMPTION OF ALCOHOL IN
CREAsEs, WORKINGMEN's WAGES DECREASE
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31
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