davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
SHOP IS
BOUGHT TODAY
w. H. Cranker, Veteran Blacksmith
of Guthrie Center, Ia, Will Con-
duct Business After Making
Great Enlargements.

The blacksmith Hhop formerly
owned and operated by the late Har-
ry l.. Hiatt is now the property of
w. II. Cranker. a veteran of the bus
mess who recently came here from
Guthrie Center, Ia.
The deal was closed yesterday by
]. A. McLuen, administrator of the
Hiatt estate, who has left for Twin
Falls, Ida, where he goes to prove
up on a large tract of land under
Carey act project.
Mr.. Cranker's family will move to
this city in a few months and in the
meantime he will conduct the bust
ness. He is a man of considerable
means and will be able to purchase
his stock in carload lots, his custo-
mers getting the benefit of this large
saving in freight.
He has begun increasing his
stock and improving the place so
that in a short time it will be great
ly enlarged
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
MUST Be HEALTHY IN
ORDER TO GET MARRIED
,tinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 27-"I think
the step taken by Dean Sumner of
Chicago in requiring health certifi-
Gates from the man and woman who
contemplate marriage is step in
the right direction said Rt. Rev.
Cortlandt Whitehead bishop of the
Episcopal diocese today. He added:
mo degenerate or those physical
ly unfit in other ways should be al
lowed to marry. and the step taken
by Dr. Sumner is in line with what
should have been done years ago. We
all agree, theoretically, at least. that
even among the wealthy. some of the
people are utterly unfit to be marri-
ed. The physician is required by
law to report smallpox. scarlet fever
and like contagious diseases 20 the
department of health, and why
should he not be required to report
those diseases of an uncomfortable
nature?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
IMPROVEMENTS
ON BIG DITCH
Contractor Welsh Putting in I'M
mense Concrete Aprons to Protect
Flumes.-Big Expenditure Is
Fully Justified.

The Grand Valley Irrigation COM
pany is making heavy but an am
ply justified expenditure in provid-
ing better protection from high wa
ters, heavy rains, etc, for the big
Grand Valley canal and when the
work is completed the big ditch
which provides water for scores OF
the best ranches and orchards in the
valley and which is the pioneer irri-
CATION canal of the valley, will be in
better shape than 1t has been in
years.
Contractor Frank Welsh of this
city has had a force busy for a good
many days, in spite of the inclement
weather. installing big concrete
aprons on the fumes, thus providing
the very best of protection for the
fumes. The work has been and is
being done in most satisfactory
manner and will be permanent in
its nature. The new flume aprons
are placed at intervals from flume
No. / on the main line of the canal
in Oldham Flats on down to flume
No. 6, on the high line end, north
east of Pritchards.
Mr.. Welsh states that he has
number of additional aprons to in
stall before his work will be com
pleted.
Quite a large number of iron cut
off doors are also being installed,
and a number of other important i'm
proving changes made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
THE SOCIALIST
MEN SORE
Western Federation of Miners May
Strike Because $50 Men Were
Discharged Because They
Are Socialists.
Associated Press.

EAoSOilAAth iAtES-
Butte, Mont. March 27.-The
Butte union of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners will take referen-
dun vote on Thursday to decide
whether the miners will strike as a
protest against the discharge of $50
men by the Anaconda Copper com
pany.
II is claimed by the miners that
the men were discharged because
they were Socialists.
Two-thirds vote will be necessary
to carry the proposition to strike.
c. F. Kelley, vice president of the
Anaconda Copper company. has issu-
ed a statement to the effect that the
company would not discriminate
against any employe on account of
race. religion. color or politics, but
they would continue to exercise the
right of hiring or discharging whom
they pleased.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
APPOINTS LIST
Of OBSERVERS
Here Are the Citizens Who Will As
sist the Local Weather Bureau
During the Coming Period
of Frost Danger.

The following list of volunteer OBJ,
servers have been selected by Il. 5
Nichols, local forecaster of the Crane
Junction office of the weather bu
reau, to assist in reporting the tenn
perature conditions throughout the
valley during the frost season.
This is practically complete. and
as soon as the danger point is reach
ed the observers will begin their
duties, working alternately according
to instructions already received:
The list follows:
Orchard Mesa. north-W. e. Page,
Mrs. Lee Reaney
Orchard Mesa, south-D. n. Tillot-
son, A. l.. Zellers, VIM Derham
Clifton. southeast-A. J. Harvey
Olaf Nelson.
Clifton, northeast-A. d. Ward.
Clifton, central-H. c. George. W.
C. Strain.
Oldham Bottoms-A. l.. Gourley,
F. Husband.
Pear Park-E. G. Pettengill, f. L.
Harris.
Allen-F. NJ. Dunlap, E. C. Bryan.
Highland Park-Charles Lamb. C.
V. Maddus, Cross ranch.
Fruitvale, south-C B. Moffitt, e.
E. Dowell
Fruitvale, southwest-Seth Nc
Carty.
Wellington-Davi Hopkirk, Jas.
Goff
Continued on Page Four)
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
The RAILWAY employees
WILL ENTER A PROTEST

!, Associated Press. G,
g Washington, Mar 27.-Rep- &
8 resentatives of the railway con- 3
= ductors, engineers, brakemen &
& and firemen from all over the 3
:, United States will come to this 8
= city April 8 to protest to the &.
. state department against the 6
9, policy of the government "in 6,
e allowing the present conditions q,
= to exist in Mexico" There will s
&, be 200 in the delegation. /.
Z, The trainmen say that the &,
g lives of their fellow workmen G,
E are endangered daily on the 6.
3 Mexican border and along tho .
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT is VERY BITTER.

Associated Press.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Mar. 27.-The
primaries in New York yesterday, in
which the Roosevelt forces were de-
feated, were declared a farce today
by Theodore Roosevelt.
In New York state as a whole
there was no real vote for the re-
publican party whatever" he said.
Outside of New York city the pri-
mary law is a farce. Inside of New
York city it has been shown to be a
criminal farce.
Even as it is, one-fourth of the
delegates are straight-out Roosevelt
men. OF the remaining three-fourths
the great majority of those elected
from New York city have no more
calm to seats in a republican con-
vention than if they were sent to it
by Tammany Hall, for they were
elected by methods more outrageous
than the worst methods that Tam
many Hall itself ever employed"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
INSURGENTS
ARE BADLY
BEATEN
Guggenheim Heads Taft Delegation
From Colorado.-Western Slope
Fails to Get Single Dele
gate.-Griffith and Fol-
lowers Are Whipped.
FULL STORY OF CONVENTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Mar. 27.
so-called harmony program was
outlined early today at the close of
an all-night conference of the Taft
leaders. 1t provided for the instruc-
tion Of the Colorado delegates at
large to the national convention for
President Taft.
The first test vote showed the Taft
forces to number 656 and Roosevelt
242.
The endorsement of President Taft
by the republican state convention
today was made certain when, on the
first test vote for temporary chair
man, T. II. Devine of Pueblo, the
Taft candidate, won over Ben Grif-
fith, the Roosevelt candidate. The
Taft forces controlled by an almost
3-to-1 vote.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
ARREST 2 FOR
bOOTLEGGINC
7. J. Faunce and Shorty Devlin in
the Tolls as Result of Alleged
Sale of Whisky.-Hutchinson
Makes Arrests Today.

3 T. j. Fauncs and o. D. Dew :,
= lin, the latter better known as :,
:, Shorty were arrested today :.
:, noon by Chief of Police Hutch :,
= inson and charged with bootleg 6
: ging. :
:, Faunce has been running a :.
Z, feed shed on Fifth street in the :.
= rear of Barton & Terrill's livery :.
:, barn. and Devlin has been his !
:, employe. The officers allege I
:, that Devlin made the sale and :.
: that Faunce is guilty of storing :
= liquor with intent to sell :.
:, Devlin is in jail, but Faunce Z
: was released on his own rec :
= ognizance to appear for trial to- :
= morrow afternoon at o'clock !
= feroe Mayor Todd. Z
3 6, g g e g g {, {, 3 ss g = g g g Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
ARgUCKLE
\ DIED TODAY

Ssociated Press.
lNew York, Mar. 27.-John Ar
)&ckle, the famous coffee man,
I'd early today at his home in
ooklyn. He was "a years of
ye.
I'm 1871, with his brother
aries, John Arbuckle estab-
hed the New York firm of Ar
Gkle Brothers, coffee dealers.
is firm introduced on large
le the roasting and grinding of
fees for sale in packages, and
Rty became the largest firm in
country in that line of busi-
~ Is. The two brothers became
Eknensely wealthy. Charles Ar
Rickle died a number of years
lgo.
John Arbuckle leaves a great
state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
Associated Press.


Rock Island. ILL.,, March 27-Three
companies of the Illinois national
guards. ordered here by Governor
-Deneen to queA the riot last night
in which one man was killed and two
fatally wounded and nearly dozen
others slightly hurt. had control of
the situation today.
The mob attacked the city jail last
night in an attempt to release the
sympathizers of John Looney, pub
Usher of a weekly paper which had
severely criticized Mayor II. NJ.
Schriever.
In the last three days the people
have been stirred up over the con-
troversy between the editor and the
mayor and last night the police ar
rested two speakers who were ad-
dressing a crowd. Mayor Schriever,
who was directing the police, or
dered the officers to fire on the
mob.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
1E BOASTS
GUGGENHEIM

Associated Press.
Washington. Mar. 27.-An in
vestigation of the "smelter trust"
by the house committee on mines
and mining was proposed by Rep
resentative Martin of Colorado in
a resolution which was introduced
in the house today.
Mr.. Martin attacked the Gug-
genheims bitterly, calling them
one of the richest families in the
world" He said that Guggen-
"check books" had written into
Colorado political history ::itaI
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
BIG INCREASE IN TWO DAYS.

Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. 27.-The Taft
campaign managers report that yes
terday's primaries in New York state
and the conventions in Indiana and
today's Colorado convention added
total of at least 110 national conven-
ifon delegates to Mr.. Taft's strength.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
BRITISH COAL OPERATORS
AGREE To ACCEPT Bill
: Associated Press.

= Associated Press. G.
:, London, March 27-The :
= British coal owners after a pro- =
= longed meeting today, resolved Z
:, to accept the minimum wage :
:, bill. This means the mines s,
= will be open to men as soon as Z
= they desire to return TO work &,
Z, Leaders of the miners feder- &,
:, alton expect that the miners at {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT IS
VERY ANGRY
TO-DAY
With Taft Victorious in Every New
York District in Which Contest
Was Waged, Col. Roosevelt
Bitterly Denounces Pri-
mary There.
OVER ITO DELEGATES FOR Taft
TAFT MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
Associated Press.

New York, Mar. 27.-Delegates to
the republican national convention
fayoring the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt are defeated at the INew
York State primaries in every dis
trict where they opposed candidates
designated by the regular republican
organization and claimed by the fol-
lowers of President Taft. The Taft
campaign managers declared today
that at least SO of New York's 80
delegates would go to Chicago favor
ing the denomination of President
Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
REBELS WERE VICTORIOUS
| IN BATTLE YESTERDAY

associated Press.
| FL Paso, Tex, March GA story
y mail today confirms the telegraph
N report of the battle yesterday be-
ween federals and rebels, in whicl'
Ie latter were Nictors.
. The rebel force at Jiminez yester-
ay numbered nearly 5000 and the
.deral, 1,2OO. The fighting wa,
pstly by artillery at long range.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
TWENTY-FIVE FOR TAFT.
A ssociated Press

AssOtIdttu PTtss.
indianapolis, Ind, Mar 27.-To
ldate IA members of the Indiana dele
cation to the national republican
convention have been instructed for
Taft and out of the remaining con-
gressional district conventions to be
held the Taft managers claim at
least more votes will be given to
Taft. This will give him % dele
gates out of the total of 80 delegates
from Indiana
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT.

st. Joseph. Mo-. March 27-Reu-
ben Harris, 81 years old, city mar
shall of Quitman, Mo-. is dying as
result of excitement attendant upon
his first arrest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
CHAMP CLARK To SPEAK
AT A HARMONY BANQUET

= Associated Press. u
= Louisville, Ky. Mar. 27.- s
3 Champ Clark, the speaker of 8,
= the house of representatives,, =
? will be the principal speaker at {,
8, the harmony" dinner to be !,
= given here April 6. His subject =
:, will be Thomas Jefferson. e
3 g g 8, 3 g 6 {, 6, 6 s g 6 {, 8 8 s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
TRY To SHOOT
THE MAYOR
Today Mayor of Riot Stricken City of
Rock Island. ILL.,, Narrowly Es-
capes Assassination.-State
Troops Now in Charge.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rock Island, ILL.,, March 27.-An
unsuccessful attempt to assassinate
Mayor Schriever at the city hall was
made today by an unid entitled per-
son who fired a rifle bullet through
the mayors office window, from the
top of a building several blocks
away.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
Associated Press.

Springfield, Ill, March 27.-Adju-
tant General Dixon reported from
Rock Island that the citizens are in
state of frenzy and that the sher-
iff expects trouble tonight. He says
a great many strangers are in Rock
Island and are anxious to renew the
riot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
new MEXICO ELECTS TWO
new REPUBLICAN SENATORS
g Associated Press.

&, Associated Press 6,
:, Santa Fe, \. NJ, March 81 &.
Z, A. B. Fall ard T. B. Catron, &.
: Republicans, were today elected &.
Z, United States senator's ON the Z,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
EXPECTED TO PUT A STOP
To ENGLISH STRIKE
, Associated Press.

g Associated Press. G.
:, London, Mar. 27.-The gov. g
g ernment's wage bill, the object e
g of which is to put a stop to the g
3 coal miners strike, will be 6,
=, law of tho land
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
Associated Press.

ASSOCldltu GTeSS.
Springfield, Ill, March 27.-Gov-
ernor Deneen ordered the entire sixth
regiment of the Illinois national
guards to proceed to Rock Island to-
day to assist in preserving order
there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-27
HIS RECONCILIATION IS CERTAIN

Today Cooados republican convention by overwhelming
delegation Taft Eighyhree members of New Y
delegation ninety the largest delegation of state the
for Taft yesterday Indiana him twothrs her
big delegation yesterday There hardly doubt Mr Taft
triumph in the convention Mr. Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
WILLAMETTE WILL
NOT GO TO TACOMA

II is now certainty that william
cites FIRST team will not 80 to Tacoma
to play University Of Puget Sound, but
whether or not the second team will
30 is nm entirely new question
Puget Sounds contract provides for
n gamc with Willamette some time be-
fore Thanksgiving, and knowing that
willamette has a game Thanksgiving
day they claim that they desire to
play Willamette ON the day before
Thanksgiving
OF course Coach swcctland win al.
low no such game but whether or not
it win Dee decided TO send the second
team Is not settled yet The members
OF the second squad are very anxious
to go and it is believed that the Sound
ers team would not be- much too
strong for them as the second team
This year is the strongest in the his-
tory OF the school
Swectlaud has ordered that no moro
fcrimmogo shall take place prior TO
the THANKSGIVING game and the first
team is now busy portectng new plays
ON which they are depending, TO get
the best of the varsity men from Mon.
tana ON turkey day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Kentucky
Editor Is
EnthuSed
COLONEL WATTERS0N, AS HE
READ THE ELECTION RETURNS,
GETS WORKED UP-THINKS THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY IS DEAD.

The veteran editor, Henry Waiter
son, believes that the republican party
Is dead, In an editorial printed in
the Louisville Courier-Journal, Mr.,
Watterson says Tuesday was a
proud day for democracy Nothing
was wanting to give it substance,
color and effect. The old saying that
1t never rains but 1t pours was veri-
fled. Mr.. Tilden once declared that
1t requires revolution to loosen the
iron grip of the republicans and to
secure national victory for the
democrats. Tuesday was a revolu-
tion, 'GroInd-swell,' exclaimed Hop
Price on a memorable occasion. TT
was an earthquake After the over
whelming triumph of the democratic
ticket, the most decisive feature of
this revolution is the annihllation of
the republican party It's defeat is
even greater than that sustained by
the old-line wings in the presidential
election in 1852, when Scott, the whig
nominee, carried but four states. The
old whig party, be 1t said, had never
any such hold as the modern repub-
lican party That makes the collapse
of the latter by contrast the mo
pregnant and surprising,
"The wings had hopes Of the last.
The republicans can have none. But
they made bold to stand against the
world. Today there is none so poor
to do them reverence, With its ar
NOR on, instinct with life, its lines of
battle, its flags and trophies yet Wis
ible, the G, o. p. sinks as a great wall
OF stone and iron before a tornado
into heap of shapeless ruins. It
will never rise again.
"The little that is left Of it the bull |
moose will swallow, even as know
swallowed the little that
was left of the wings. The great
ability Of Woodrow Wilson is not de-
MED by his enemies. No one has
questioned his integrity or his oour- !
age. The platform on which he ran
Is logical, consistent and practicable.
There is nothing empirc about it. In
front of him rise certain great prob
ems Of government But under the
plan, their solution is pos
3ible, not theoretical. Behind him
stands the democratic party, reyital-
zed and regenerated, unterrified and
"a vote for Wilson, therefore, was
vote for a change both of parties
md policies, for better things, for
lope. Once again, and for the third
ime in SO years, democracy is in
rusted with the government of the
country. Shall its opportunity be lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
TAFT AND WILSON.
DRBsIDENT Taft, in what he him

DRBsIDENT Taft, in what he him
self calls his swan song
Swans sing before they die
at a dinner given in his honor in New
York on Saturday evening paid an un-
usual and graceful compliment to his
successor by proposing his health in
these terms as he closed his speech;
Health and success to the able, dis
tInguished and patriotic gentleman
who is 10 be-and he raised his glass
while his hearers rose to their feet
the next president Of the United
States"
And the distinguished company as
sembled drank to the sentiment with
great enthusiasm.
This is just one more evidence Of
the mutual esteem in which the pres
ident and the prosldent-clect hold
each other
only last week It was announced
upon seemingly good authority that
President Taft had graciously invited
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to spend some
daya with his family at the White
House about Christmas time, in order
that they may become acquainted with
their future home before taking pos
session OF IT,
In this connection It is said that
President Taft says that, though he
had been a member Of the cabinet, yet
when he came to the White House as
president he knew nothing Of It or Of
the workings Of the establishment.
Which hints at strained relations even
then between Mr. Taft and his prede-
Cossor or their families
II viii be q vorltablo joy ride for
Taft up Pennsylvania avenue with
Wilson on March ith, as he thinks
what It might have been had Roose-
welt been elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

A woman always looks ON the
bright side Of a mirror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

VIM. L. Cook, who was postmaster
nc Neihart Montana, writes: "I roc,
ommend Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound 10 all my people, and they are
never disappointed with H. Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound for coughs
and colds gives tho best possible re.
suits nr Stone Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

as twice before 1t was lost by insuffi-
Client leadership?
"The word along the line Is not on
your life Let no democrat give en-
tertainment to such thought Let
nothing come between any democrat
and his rejoicing It was truly long
long lane. But its turning is reached
and democracy marches proudly into
the great, broad highway Of a radiant
future. Shout, boys, shout Let our
songs be Old Times Come Again at
Last"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
"LET'S PLAY"

Lets drea mike the child in his
playing;
Let's change the things round us by
saying
They're things that we wish them
to be;
And If there is sadness or sorrow,
Let's dream till we charm them
away;
Let's learn from the children and
borrow
A saying from childhood-Let's
play
Lets play that the worlds full of
beauty;
Let's play there are roses in bloom;
Let's play there is pleasure in duty
And light where we thought there
was gloom;
Let's play that this heart with its
sorrow
Is hidden be joyous and glad:
Let's play that we'll find on tomorrow
The joys that we never have had.
Lets play we have done with re-
pining;
Let's play that our longings are still;
Let's play that the sunlight is shining
To gild the green slope of the hill;
Let's play there are birds blithely
flinging
Their songs of delight to the air;
Let's play that the worlds full Of
singing,
Let's play there is love every
where" j. w. FOLEY.
.lewood Art Studio, Greeley, Colo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Assessment rolls Of about half the
counties OF the state have been re-
celyod at the office of the state tax
commission, and for the most part
show only slight changes over the
roll for the previous year. Polk coun-
IT, however shows Il half million dol
lars less, due chiefly 10 "a shortage
on the assessment for money, notes
and accounts.
Tho figures so far submitted show
ing a comparison Of the present year
with 1911 follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
CURIOUS ELECTION FACTS.

Ia ERE is some interesting artor-
math Of the election.
West Virginia adopted pro-
hibitional constitutional amendment.
The single tax was defeated in Mis-
souri, and Oregon,
A woman In California at the age
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create a
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

How many make a practice of buy
ing as far as possible, only Oregon
made products? And why don't more
do so?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

A fellow up in Bob LaFollettes state
lost an election bet and now he has to
iace the prospect of wearing n straw
hat all winter, He's going to have the
chance Of Il lifetime for his political
ardor to cool