davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
GRAND JUNCTION
TO Be SEAT Of
BIG CONVENTION
ProvoM Meeting Has Ap-
proved Plan to Com
bine All Efforts.

Grand Junction, the. pioneer
city in the national movement
for the designation of the Mid
land trail as a transcontinental
highway, will be host to 200 del
egates from Missouri, Kansas,
Utah, Nevada, California and
Colorado TO meet here early in
April to concentrate the efforts
of all the cities, counties and or
CARNATIONS along the line of this
route and Solidly confront the
location committee of the eastern au-
to manufacturers with incontrovert-
ible arguments in favor of this line.
At Provo Saturday where the entire
state of Utah was represented by 300
delegates resolution introduced
through the effort of l.. Antles of
this city, was passed urging the call
ing of this convention. 1t is proposed
to make the Colorado Utah link of
the Midland Trail association a ma
tional body with six states west of
the Mississippi represented on its
board of control. 1t is proper that
the Midland Trail movement, should
take the lead in the enlargement of
the association to combine every
town on the whole route into a com
pact body. pledged 20 work nightly
for the road
Letters have been received from
Nevada, California. Utah, Kansas and
Missouri cities from men who are at
the head of the movement in those
states, urging that this plan be fol-
lowed, Moreover, the ocean. to-Dcean
highway committee itself advises
that plan. President James l.. Ham
ilton has had the scheme under ad-
visement for weeks, but does not
propose to issue a formal call until
the legislatures of all the states have
taken definite action on their high
way appropriations. When this is
done the delegates can express them
selves intelligently about the amount
of construction that will be done in
these states. However, the meeting
will not be delayed too long, since
time is precious and the whole mat
ter will be settled by Aug. /.
Tentative plans for the entertain
ment of the delegates to this nation
al convention will be in the hands of
large committee of the chamber
of commerce working in harmony
with the trail association.
AS soon as the Utah and Colorado
assemblies have acted finally on
the highway bills and the amount of
state money to be used for the DEN
ver-to-Salt Lake link the convention
will be called, and it is very likely
that this city, because of its central
location and its early activity in the
movement will be made the perma-
nent national headquarters for the
association.
News was received here today of
the organization of the Midland
Trail association local in Denver
Saturday night. S. u. Silversparre
is president, /. |. Boak is vice presi-
dent. and c. NJ. Kittredge, Jr. is sec
retary-treasurer. A membership
committee has\ been appointed, and
up to date 277 members have been
enrolled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Journal Shows Commit
tee Did Not Approve
Measure to Divide.

y The committee on county lines
s, of the legislature did not favor
:, ably recommend the passage of .
= the Ammons county bill, but on :
- the contrary neither approved
= nor disapproved ot the measure, :
= and 1t comes before the house
= for n vote without any recon-
= mendation whatsoever
= Just how the report of the
:. committees approval reached
= here cannot be learned now, but
{, it is certain that the house
- journal records the vote of the :
:, committee as favorable to re-
= porting the bill out TO the house {
s but without any recommended :
= tion.
s, Proponents of the bill have
- been working night and day to
!, have the record changed, but to :
= no effect. The journal clerk is :
= firm in his declaration that he .
&, has properly written down the .
= committees report
= When this news reached this
g city today local opponents of :
:, the movement q ~ sEed tho
- deepest astonishg cut and sun ;
: prise, not unmiaed with joy.
9, :, 6, g 6, &, :, 3 Is q = . 9 3 .
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Waist Comes Back
q q q q q
to the Middle, After
g q 9 q q
a Years WANDERING
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-WelCome back
the prodigal waist
After four years of endless wan
dering from knee to neck and
back again, with occasional lapses
into non-eXistence. it is going to be
right where it ought to be-in the
middle.
Thus say the fashion experts of The
Chicago Garment Manufacturers as
sociation, which is holding its semi
annual style review here and show
ing this summers program in gowns.
But all is not progressive there.
They are still standing pat in or on
the tight skirt, and the makers ad
nit standing is about all that can be
done in them.
They are going to have the skirts
so narrow and tight that along one
side will be narrow slit nearly as
far up as the knee. The hosiery will
have to be of the finest quality and
must match the gown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Grand Junction Has
~ q a q a
Lo,oest Death Rare
q q o q q
In Entire Country

The mortality rate in Grand June
ton for 1913 10 date has been 6.l
per cent, or lower than any place in
the United States, furnishing reports
and by far the lowest of any city
this size. The year is Al days old.
and there have been but seven
deaths reported and one of those
was a suicide. No deaths have been
reported since January 10, in this
city.
At the present time there is
minimum of disease in the city, and
since the acquisition of the Kan
nah Creek water the death rate has
been almost sliced in half. For the
year 1912 it was S.S per cent The
birth rate exceeds the death rate
about , to l.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
MONTENEGRO
TAKES MOUNT
NEAR SCUTAR|
I errible Blow to Turks
Inflicted and City
May Fall.
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE
Associated Press.
PodgoritZa, Nc

hssOtluteu fTess.
Podgoritza. Montenegro, Feb. 10.
The Montenegrin army besieging
the Turkish fortress of Scutari car
ried the Great Bardan Juli hill by
assault at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing after several hours of severe
fighting.
The Montenegrins lost $500 killed
and wounded. The Turks left 4,000
dead and wounded on the field.
~ The infantry on several occasions
yhad engaged in hand-to-hand fight
9fng all along the line.
+ The Bardan Joli hill dominates the
fortress OF Scutari from the eastern
side and the Montenegrins are now
moving siege guns onto the heights
to lombard the principal points in
the city.
The fighting continued since early
in the morning, the Turks making a
fierce resistance.
The Montenegrin attack on the
heights of Tarabosch (Which domin-
ates Scutari on the west) has been
in progress for three days. 1t is be-
lieved that this attack will be as SAN
culinary as the enga cement at Bardan
Joli.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 10.-The rout
of the Turkish army before the Bull
garians last Saturday is said TO have
been complete. The Turks are re-
ported to have suffered enormous
losses. The battlefield is Uttered
with flags, artillery and rifles that
were left by the panic-stricken Turks
in their flight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Sergeant and MN,
Dillon are Praised

At the Farmers Congress, which
has Just closed in Fort Collins, that
body, representing more than 1000
agriculturists of the eastern slope,
passed resolutions heartily endorsing
the work of C. G. Sargent, formerly
superintendent of schools of Mesa
county and now rural school visitor
under the auspices of the Agricultur-
al college.
The work of the Y M. c. A. in
various counties was endorsed, and
particular attention was called to the
work of M. n. Dillon in Mesa county.
Mr.. Dillon, who was formerly county
secretary here and who has developed
Sae work along broader lines than
any other secretary in the west, is
now secretary to President Charles A.
Lory of the college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Fog Roberts to be
Secretary to Reed

Word was received in this city to-
day that Foy C. Roberts, formerly
connected with the Grand Valley Ma
tional Bank. has been offered the po-
sition of private secretary to Werner
z. Reed, the Colorado Springs and
Denver multimillionaire. Mr.. Rob-
erts is now connected with the Den
yer offices of the Reed Investment
Company.
Mr.. Roberts resided here for sew
era years, and has considerable
amount of property in this vicinity
He is a capable and efficient young
business man, and his rise in the
circles with which he is now con-
nected is assured.
AS secretary to Mr.. Reed, he will
have unusual opportunities for ad-
v6ncement.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-Today's closing
quotations: May wheat, "a; corn,
SO Is; oats, 35 Y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
MATT MAST'S HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE;
LOSS IS OVER $1,000

:, Fire completely destroyed the =
s, home of Matt Mast, " mile &,
&, northwest of the city, last night &,
s at 1890. The house. a 5-room 3
&, brick dwelling. and all of the !,
&, furniture save few chairs, 3
8 which Mast dragged out after e
3 he had rescued his wife and =
g six little children, were burn g
{, ed The loss is placed at So &,
g 500, partly covered by ,insur- 3
6, ance. 3
{, 6, g g g 3 I3Is g g
An alarm was sent to the local
fire. department Fire Chief Hynes
and his men responded with the big
fire truck and made a run as far as
the city limits, but, seeing that the
fire was beyond any fire plug, and
realizing that the roads were almost
swamp. the truck was turned about
and driven back to the fire house.
Mr.. Mast was the only one awake
in the house when the fire broke
out, and he attributes the cause to
defective place in the chimney of
the fireplace, caused by the west wall
of the house settling. He was in the
dining room reading after the family
had retired. He heard a cracking
noise and investigated. He found the
roof blazing brightly on the west
Continued on Page 3D.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Oamaru, New Zealand, Feb. TO-
Captain Scott and his party We're
overwhelmed by blizzard on their
return journey from the south pole
They reached the pole on January is,
1912.
The total number of deaths is un-
known: but it is believed that sc
scientists and sailors lost their lives
Documents found on the bodies of
the explorers showed that they had
reached the exact spot where Amund-
sen had planted the Norwegian flag
and they found the hut which was
constructed by Amundsen's party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
BLOODSHEO IS MOMENTAR|LY
EXPECTED BY RESIDENTS
AMMONS COUNTY BILL NOT REPORTED
WITH Recommendation TO Be PASSED
: Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Mexico City. Feb .l0.-IIaving
been discovered in plot to revolt
and make Felix Diaz military die
tator, by far the greater part Of
the regular Mexican army garri-
son here mutinied Sunday MORN
ing, released General Dia2 and
General Bernardo Reyes from pris-
on. attacked the national palace
and captured an arsenal in the
suburbs.
General Reyes was killed in the
fighting at the palace, in which
zoe fell. including many women.
Two Americans are reported as be-
ing among the slain.
President Madero hurried from
Chapultepec and made his way
with difficulty 10 the national
palace, which he is still holding
with strong force of loyal SOL
diers.
Diaz' troops are patrolling the
streets and preventing pillaging
and general disorder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
THREE KILLED

3 Associated Press. :
= Charleston. w. Va, Feb. TO- 3
!, Three men were killed in a g
:, fight between striking miners &
!, and a posse under Captain Fred 3
& Lester on a mountain near q
6 Mucklow today Those killed s
g were members of Testers force. s
3 The fight was still on early this 3
8 afternoon. 8
g 8 s, 3 Z, 3 3 8 8 g g 8 g e 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
COPPER RECEIVER IS NAMED
Associated Pres

Associated Press.
New York, Feb 10.-In the fed
eral court here today receivers We're
appointed for the United Copper
Company, which has been involved
in litigation ever since the panic of
1907, when the stock collapsed on
the curb F. Augustus Heinze is the
president of the company. which is
capitalized at SS0,000,00O.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER AND PARTY
PERISH IN SOUTH POLE BLIZZARD
Captain Scott Is Victim of Storm

1t is believed here that the disas-
ter did not involve all OF the &c mem
bers OF Scott's party, but probably
only Scott himself and his four COM
panions who accompanied him on the
final dash to the pole. This, how
ever, is not certain, as it is not
known where the blizzard over
whelmed the explorers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
3 MurdeTers
Electrocuted
Associated Press.

AssOCIdICU FIesS.
Ossining, N. Y, Feb 1O.-Three
murderers We're executed at the Sing
Sing prison this morning They We're
Joseph Garfalo, George Bishop Ca
IegroD and Donate Cardil1o.
Each one as he passed the cell
house called a cheerful farewell to
those still remaining in the death
hOuse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
PARCELS POST NET
CATCHES ODD FISH
Billiard Cues, Oil Cans and Boys
Sled Some Of the Strange
Packages Received.

The local postoffice employees are
getting used to odd packages since
the Inauguration of the parcels post,
and are hard to surprise; but the
whole force took notice last week
when billiard cue. boys sled and
a 5-gallon oil can were mailed in
rapid succession.
other strange parcels have been
included in the list on record at the
postoffice Clothing is being sent by
mail every day. Shoes, hardware,
bedding and groceries are getting to
be frequent dodgers for the moment
in postal baskets, and some of the
parcels post mail bags relieved in
this city of late have been very
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
DU CRAY OPERATED ON.

, Frank n. Du Cray underwent
; an operation this morning for
; the removal of sack of pus
and blood poisoning in the
} knee. The operation was en-
, tirely successful, and his early
recovery is confidently antici-
; pated. For the past three days
, Du Cray has been in a serious
; condition at his home on Third
! and Grand avenues. His fever
; was close to the danger point
for 4S hours, and for some
time there was grave danger
; that the entire limb would have
; to be amputated. The attend
ing surgeons now believe that
his remarkable physical condi-
, ton will enabel him to recover
, rapidly. 1t will be several
, weeks before he will be able
, to take the mat again. how
; ever.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
PROF. 7. ]. PRESTON AND MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND Wed

this morning by President Hibben of
Princeton university. The ceremony
was conducted with the utmost sim
plicity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10

held with the special idea of having
lady clerks in attendance, and a COM
niittee is now at Work choosing
suitable place.
There is very little opposition to
the organization of the local union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
D|Az WRESTS CONTROL Of MEXICAN CAPITAL
FROM hAOER0; ARMY REv0LTS; zoo KILLED

:. 8 :, 9 3 gts sH,a 3 3 . {. {, 8.
. :
:, Associated Press. :
:, San Diego. Gal Feb. 1O.-- :
3 The cruisers Coloaso and South 3
= Dakota of the PiifIc fleet are =
3 ready TO sail for Mexican wat :
/, ers at short notbe =
8. :
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Associated Press.

Princeton N. j., Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland and Prof. Thomas
Josephs Preston were married here
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb 10.-Mrs.
Robert F. Scott sailed from here for
sydney, Australia, on the liner Aor-
angi February 5. The vessel is due
to arrive at Sydney March 8.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-10

WOOL MARKET.
st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 10.-Wool
prices today Were steady and un-
changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
The Markets


The hop situation remains unchanged.
There are however many more sales
than heretofore, though prices are un-
changed 1t is reported that about l.
900 bales are changing hands in Port
land daily at from 90 to "a cents. Many
of the dealers are expecting 25-cent
price before the month is over. Reports
from California show sales at about 23
cents. Wheat remains unchanged and
the market is quiet.
Liberal arrivals of poultry have low
cred the prices somewhat, but they are
still high enough to make consumers
think swice before buying. Eggs are
quoted at AZ cents, and are still on the
upgrade, The Ogregon hen has simply
retired from business and will not sing
her charming lay until the winter ward
robe is completed. Prunes are quoted,
3Os and 4Os, at 5% cents, but eastern
buyers think this too high and sales are
few.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
woMEN's CLUB NOTES.

:
The Public Rest Room board of di-
rectors announces a Silver Tea to be
given Tuesday afternoon, November
eighteenth, from two thirty until five
o o'clock.
No special invitations are to be Is
sued. The public is not only most
cordially invited to call during the
hours, but is earnestly requested to
make an effort toward the success of
the entertainment.
Although pledges amount to suffi.
cient sum that the work may be car.
ried on for year, there are many lit
tie necessary expenses, the tax of a
telephone for instance, which must be
met by the results of social entertain.
ments given occasionally during the
year
During the past two weeks one hun
dred and seventeen women and girls
have availed themselves of the privi.
leges Of the Public Rest Room in Sa-
lem.
This fact is very encouraging to the
band Of earnest women who have la
bored indefatigably to secure and main
tain such an institution for this city.
The business men and women, and 9TH
ers in private life, have responded gen
erously to the support Of the rest room,
but many are still unacquainted with
its work and surroundings. 1t is
hoped that every one who is at all in
terested in the rest room project, and
those who have no idea of the extent
of the work, will attend the tea next
Tuesday, when the rooms will be in
troduced to the public.
The entertainment win not be socie.
ty event, but an informal affair, when
a particular cordial greeting will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc.

Wheat = Track prices; Club, zoe;
Bluestem, aO@9lc; Fortyfold, SOC; Red
Russian, Use; Valley, SOC.
Millstuffs-Ban, $1,000 per ton;
shorts, $24; middlings, $50
Flour - Patents, $3.50 per barrel;
straights, $3.50; exports, $3.55@37O;
valley, $3.50; graham, $40; whole
wheat, $500.
oOrn-Whole, $37; cracked, $3s per
ton.
Hay-Faucy Idaho timothy, S17@1s;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $l5@16;
timothy and clover, $14@l5; timothy
aud alfalfa, $l9@l5; clover, $s.5O@1O;
oats and vetch, slO@ll; cheat, 10@11;
valrry grain hay, $lO@1l.
oats-No. l, white, $95@25.5O per
ton.
Barley--Feed, $24@25 per ton; brew.
ing, nominali rolled, $27@2s.
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, Zoe per h.;
currants, Zoe; apricOts, 12@l4c; peach.
es, s@llc; prncs, italian, S@lOc; sill.
ver, 1sc; figs, white and black, 6Ih@
7hc; raisihs, loose Muscatel, 6h@
7lbci blOached' Thompson, lihc; ua.
blcachod sultanas, shc; seeded, TAO
sisc.
coffce-Roastod in drums, ls@s0c
nor ID.
Nnts-walnutd, io&e per lb.; Brazil
nuts, g0ci filberts, l5c; almonds, zoe;
pccans, l7ci cOcOanuts, 0Oc@si per doz
salt-Granulated, sll per ton; half.
ground, zoos, $lo.s5 por ton; SOS, $1i
per ton.
Beons-smAll white, 5000; large
white, $475; Lima, $3.50; pink, $500;
rod Mexicans, Sc; bayou, sA4o.
Rice--No l Japan, 5@5Isc; cheaper
grades, 4lsc; southern head, 5X@6c.
Honey-Choice, $a.p5@S.75 per case.
sugar--Fruit and berry. $3.50; Homo.
lulu plantation, t5l5; beet, t5i Extra @,
s47Oi powdered, barrels, s545; cubes,
barrels, $3.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit-Appln, eOc@$a.a5 per
boxi peaches, 1o@5Oc per box; pears,
'i@l'So per bOri grapOs, ooc@sl. 80 per
'ratei Malagus, $3.50 per keg; casabas
ac or lb.i cranberrics, ss,5O@li per bbl.
fruit, sS.So@7i lemons, ss@s per box;
piucapples, 70 per ID.
Tropical Fruits--onngos, Valencia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

Miss Merrill, who is Doctor Luther
Dyotts private secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Case and their
young daughter, Miss Melissa Case, re-
moved from Salem to Corvallis few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Case occupied a position in the
state printers office during the vii.
lis Duniway's incumbency, and is now
at the head Of the printing establish.
ment in the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
Mrs L. U. Josse returned home Mon.
day from ten days visit in Portland
with her sisters, and her daughter,
Mrs. George Hack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
SENT FREE UP ON REQUEsr T

The Herpicide Company want every
one to have copy Of their booklet
telling how to take care Of and possess
nice hair. The booklet contains much
valuable information on the subject Of
saving and cultivating the hair.
If the present-day men and women
would begin to live up to the teachings
Of this little booklet it is doubtful If
the next generation would find bald
headed man or lady wearing false hair.
1t is just as easy to have robust and
beautiful hair as to have thin, scraggy
hair or no hair at all. If the scalp is
kept clean and free from dandruff the
hair grows naturally and luxuriantly.
The booklet tells how this may be
most effectively accomplished by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15
MINNETTA MACERS
Cotrallo

Teacher Of Singing.
Studio, First National Bank Building
Telephone Main 1889,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-15

lived in Salem and enjoys large cir
cle OF friends in this city.
Mrs Chester A. Moores, of Port
land, who was Miss Lueen Moreland
before her marriage, came to Salem
Tuesday, for brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9. Moreland.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer went to
Eugene Tuesday, and attended the
wedding Of friend in that city.
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay was a guest for
a day or two this week in Portland.
Mrs, Harry Thomas and her daug.
ter, Miss Ethel Thomas, left Salem
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
California, where they intend to pass
Jne WINTER
Miss Thomas is a graduate of the
Sara Brown Savage School Of EXPIRES.
sion, and is also clever musician
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mccarthy, of
Independence, left Monday for a
pleasure trip through califor.
mia.
Mrs. John D. Sutherland entertained
Miss Ilda Jones, OF Labish Meadows,
for the schumann.Heink concert last
week.
Mrs. R. B. Fleming had for guests
This week Mrs. Parker Of Portland and