davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01
Can Keep Marriage Fees.

j. W. Bell, respondent, VS., Samuel B,
Martin, appellant, Multnomah county
Held that the plaintiff, a justice of the
peace, is entitled to $1,000 collected for
marriage ceremonies performed as
justice Of the peace. The auditor, Mar.
tin, had declined to allow the plaintiff
his salary of 5000 On the ground that
he had refused to turn over marriage
receipts to the amount of $1,000. It is
held that the marriage fee is not a liti.
CANT fee, and so the justice is entitled
to it.
Louise Devoc, Administrative of the
estate Of Clcmont Dcrvoe, VS.. Port.
land Railway, Light & Power Co., ap.
pellant appealed from Multnomah
county. Judgment for damages af.
firmed.
W, II. Mason VS.. Fred Melhasc ap.
pcaled from Multnomah county. Judg.
ment affirmed.
H. D. Firebaugh, vs. Leon VI. Bentley
and Jane G. Bentley, respondents, ap.
poaled from Hood River county; re.
versed.
Herman 3, Breese VS.. the Wildwood
Lumber Co., appealed from Lane coun.
ty; lower court affirmed.
II, W. Spaulding, appellant, VS.. John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

Photo by American Association
~ you $OOOOOOOO baby" his little
playmate his valet Equally OF have formed
opinion about this idea Of the little heirs Mr. and Mrs
Edward Mclean of Washington grow up
snob was the Mr. Mclean explained why he provided little negro
child for his sons companion This picture Of the children white
and the heir to millions and the other black penness taken the
exclusive boardwalk Palm Beach, Fa where the Mcean spending
the winter From all accounts the tots best of chum How VIII
the plan wok2 As Sir Roger de Coveey remarked There's much be SAID
both sides Of the question"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-01

journal Want Adys. Bring Results.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
GOOD ROADS WILL
BRING CITY TRADE
Correspondent Of 1.-The Seniine
Gives Reason For Catalogue
Success.
Editor The Daily Sentinel:

Editor The Daily Sentinel.
About every so often some one
must air his or her views on politics,
temperance, city government or some
other subject, even the editor of The
Sentinel taking up the eudgel for the
merchants, jumps on the c. p. (that's
short for the common people, for
patronizing the mail order houses.
Now, as one of the aforesaid C. P,
want just a little space to air my
views. No doubt the merchant thinks
he has kick coming. Lets analyze
little. His position Is like the
priest told his congregation. Don't
do as / do, but do as | tell you. Mr..
Merchant advertises, send us your
order by mail, but don't send out
side; come in and see us and buy
your goods at home. Our country
roads as a general thing are such
that we can generally get to the
city limits, but from there to the
business or residence section of
Grand Junction-oh, geel There
are more teams, more travel, coming
into Grand junction via North and
Twelfth and street than any other
approach to the city, and would you
kindly travel out and see what We
travel over to get to town, so We can
spend our money at home. Fifth
street from Pitltin to the bridge is no
race track, you bet. The river road
could not be Dragged about, even by
some of our real estate boosters.
First street into town was so bad
the ranchers of the Fruit Ridges and
the Pomona section felt that 1t wasn't
safe to ride over, so they turned in
and are helping the city fix their
old streets, so they can get into
town. OF course it's lots easier for
us ranchers to put in lot of work
fixing roads in the city than ii is to
write a letter enclosing a postoffiee
money order and have our order de-
livered to us by parcel post. Per-
sonally, lam glad to do business with
the local merchant, but the local
merchant has sure got to do business
with me. Don't tell me that the city
street commissioner is to blame. II
you city merchants jump on Mr.,
Commissioner he will stand tied
when you holler. In the east the cit
les and towns the size of Grand
Junction are so anxious for the coun-
try mans trade that they go out in
to the country and help Mr.. Farmer,
but things in this country seem
turned around. Now. Mr.. Merchant,
suppose you look into this question
just a little. | believe this might as
sist you in solving a problem that
seems to have gotten under your
hide n little. Just figure that we
don't have to come to your city to do
our trading. A great many of us
live within travelling distance of an
other enterprising little community.
Very truly,
C. B. NICHOLS.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
ANNUAL CHAMBER
MEETING DEC. g

The annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will occur Deem
Der 20, according to present plans
of the board. The last meeting
night of the board will be next
Monday. when the business of the
association will be formally closed
up
Some plan for the continuation of
the organization will be outlined. and
the whole matter threshed out at the
annual meeting. The proposed
central association. about which so
much stir was raised a few months
ago, has fallen of its own weight, and
some new plan viii probably be de-
yised. Whether the organization can
continue as at present is doubtful.
At any rate the annual meeting
will be interesting to all who are
In touch with the work of the cham
Der during the year.
Secretary Antics is preparing his
annual report this week.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
Ketonen to Meet
Yokel Next Month

Waino Ketonen. the finish Finn
who defeated Chris Jordan in Salt
Lake City a few weeks ago, has land
ed his match with Mike Yolel, and
the two will 90 on for the champion
ship next month, according to the
announcements of Promoter Hea-
gren. Several railroad men run
ming between this city and ogden
are planning to lay off and see that
go, as it Will be one of the best ever,
in the minds of the sport critics of
Zion.
Freddy Beell, weighing i65 pounds
at ringside, will meet Yokel in Salt
Lake on the month following.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
BOILER MAKER TO
ENTER MINISTRY

From the making of boilers to the
making of men, is the leap which
Boiler Maker j. w. Fly of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande shops is to make.
MIR. Fly after several years OF
faithful service in the boiler shops
in Grand Junction, has rendered his
resignation, according to announce
ment made at the shops today, and
will leave in a few days for Denver,
where he intends to take up the
study for the ministry. He will
probably enter Denver university,
one of the leading Methodist col
leges in the west, where he will he
under the tutelage of Chancellor
Buchtel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
Cir! is Injured

Edna Morse. young daughter of
Mrs. Mary Morse. S41 Y Main street
was painfully, but not seriously in
jured Saturday afternoon when she
fell from the horse she was riding,
and the animal stepped on her limb.
No bones We're broken, but she was
severely bruised.
The horse was frightened at an
automobile. and the girl fell off when
the saddle girth became loosened
and the bride broke. In an effort to
get away from the car the horse
stepped on the PROSTATE girl.
She will be able to be up in day
or two.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
ONE SERVICE FOR ALL

NOW that the ditch elections have
been held and new deal is promised,
AFTER the first of the year, we would
respectfully suggest that considera
ton be again given to the proposal
TO secure from the government some
agreement by which water may be
taken from the high line canal, upon
its completion.
There has always been a lurking
suspicion that some of the opposition
to the consideration of the offer of
the government has been due to the
fear that any agreement, which
would eliminate the use of the pres
ent irrigation system, might also
eliminate a few jobs.
If the government can furnish wa
ter to the users under the Mesa
County and Palisade irrigation dis
tricts, cheaper than 1t can be sup
piled from our own plants, the tax
payers would prefer to have it. There
is not only the reduction in cost to
be considered, but also the abandon
ment of as many canals as might be
eliminated under such arrangement.
We have been informed that the
government has never even received
a reply from the ditch boards, rela-
tive to their offer to furnish water
We know that it is claimed that the
offer as made would be more expen-
siye than the present cost of opera
tion, and if that is true the offer
should not be accepted.
But there ought to be some basis
of agreement, by which the land
owners can effect saving in the cost
of irrigation. and be sure of just as
certain supply of water, as they
now have.
At least, it is subject for serious
consideration, and if it is still posi-
BILE for some favorable agreement to
be made with the government nego-
tiations should be resumed by the
new boards without further delay.
Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
LITTLE AID FOR
ROADS NEXT YEAR
About -Four Thousand Dollars to
Each County Promised by
the State.
sentinel special service.

/ SNANAASA oBctAdl otINlCH-
Denver, Dec. 15.-It is said about
the statehouse that there is undue
alarm about the matter of state
funds for road work the coming
year, and that the subject is TO be
exhaustively discussed during the
coming meeting of the Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs,
January Is. The statement has been
made and generally circulated
throughout the state that there would
be only about $4,000 allotted to each
county, the total being approximately
Sl2O,0 900. These estimates are not
correct, according to information re-
ceiyed at the statehouse. 1t is eN-
pected that there viii be available
from the different sources twice that
sum, and possibly more. This in con-
nection with the apportionment made
by the state highway commission this
year will make available half
million dollars which will have been
expended on Colorado public roads
during the past year.
The Colorado Springs convention
expects to take up the question of
having passed a law providing for a
half-mill levy for road purposes.
Quite a number of counties have eX-
pressed themselves favorable to the
proposed levy, and more than likely
the delegates present will pass the
resolution.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
Bull Moose Urge
Arbitration La1D
at Extra Session

Representative A. c. Newton has
received from the headquarters of the
Bull Moose party in Colorado Springs
a demand that extra session be call
ed to pass a compulsory arbitration
bill which would be designed to stop
the coal STRIKE,
The call is signed by r. NJ Nc
Clintock formerly of this city as >
member OF the Colorado Progressive
service. Mr.. Newton opposes the
movement.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
CUR roy DOLL HOUSES.

Don't forget that tomorrow Tues
day, Dee. 10TH is the last day to
place an order for one of the beauti-
fui little Doll Houses given for every
new subscription oil six months, paid
in advance TO The Daily Sentinel.
Phone US your @,'d'-s TO junction 80,
The Daily Sentinel for six months
and one of these cute Doh Houses
all for $500.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

Get a box of Hill Tone Stationery
for her Christmas gift. We offer 100
sheets and 100 envelopes of fine
writing stationery for $l.5o, and
will print name or initials in any
color on every sheet. Put up in pret-
~ holiday boxes ut The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

We are making our annual hol-
iday offer of 100 sheets of fine Hill
Tone writing paper and 100 enve-
lopes for $3.50. The writing paper
to be printed with your name or mi
tials in silver. gold or any color you
may desire. All attractively done up
in neat box. The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

Now's the time to select appropri-
ate Christmas gifts. Nothing is
more acceptable to any lady than a
box of our well known Hill-Tone
Stationery. printed with name or mi
tials, 100 sheets and 100 envelopes
for S150. Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
MAKING STRONG FIGHT
In THE ROSS CONTEST

The following is the standing of
the contestants in the chatting dish
contest, inaugurated by the Ross
Hardware Company:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has gotten
along so nicely this last week that
hcpes are being entertained of her
being able to go to her home in
fruitvaie before the week is out.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
UNION MESSENGERS
EIIiNISuEn

II you have package to be deliv-
cred or an errand to be performed,
save yourself the steps and call
Western Union or Junction 3, and we
will furnish you messenger at rea-
sonable rates. 12-11-tf
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

Step to the phone and ask us to
call for your cleaning and pressing.
All work guaranteed. The Suitorium.
Call Junction 763.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

Project Engineer ]. H. Miner said
today that he expected the two gangs
working In Tunnel No. . to meet
some time between Christmas and
New Years. The men are making
rapid progress ut present
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
Biz Crowd Last NIGHT.

Big Crowd Last Night.
In the Bishops Carriage" at the
Majestic last night brought out a
big house. Miss PiclSiord in the lend
ing role. proved TO be all her admir-
ers anticipated. and another large
house may be exneoted this evening.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

When in need OF good livery rig,
or you want to call cab, call RAN
dolph los. Barton y Terriil.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

See the art exhibit of fine pictures
at the Mayer Paint Store. 12-i-12t
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
Oliftnn nancl,e,.s Herc.

William Fitterlig, manager of the
Vreelands orchards. near Clifton, and
w. S. wainwright of the same section,
were business visitors today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15

]. A. McLuen will leave Friday for
Carbondale, where he will cry big
sale of fine stock the following day.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15
4 FEW FATS AND
A FEW FIGURES
Our Business Is
Your Business

no we're to the
truth
When
Our the
region t wnsn operaes
The ash pdes
sTumnts the tools with which
The ywithwh ch dior
properties (thee tools is S29e9Se0o and
havev eernIGon
and e ave stock issued.
Your based
but Your based the smaller
the hhinse
The esriogoe to the the line
an
1t goes to pay for supplies
Not % for additions to plant new
s"lehbords new exchanges Distance
The money for these things
in
We pay them cent for the
You'll admit that this is only
great deal less than h din
We n an accoun ant
We don't believe you would read lot of
We have those under
If omme Com1nsSo
They a anyt
Wen show them-expain them to youa yhmeyo
enough yOubu the flour
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
THE
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-12-15


make is absolutely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
THE STREET BOND ISSUE.

u l. apparen, that the city ~
Wheeling must have more money e.
the progress Of street improvement IS
20 be continued. n * also apparent
shat the proposed bond issue must
pass in some form or other y the
street Improvements already author
lied and pait', begun are compieted
s great par. in Fac, most. OF the work
done OH the island. on tho South Side
ami other parts % Tho CITY remains 20
Do" paid 'or Tie bonds which are 10
bc authorized by popular vote Will b.
a lion against tho properties that will
he improved Tho ci'. &C p whole vfII
hsf" litfle fo paw from direct taxation
Tner" i- ev'rg reason phv those bonds
Mould boz promptly authorized Whom
'h" r'opi" thoroughly understand Tho
situation Tho 1ufolireucor hclic,or
M1' fh"v viii obcerrul'y vote s1- tho
proposed bond .sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
"TOM" TOWNSEND
SPEAKS HIS MIND
PLUCK PROSECUTOR IN LEcls.
lATlvE BRIBERY CASES IN
CITY YESTERDAY.
Talks About Cases and Question o.
Detective eiddinaer's Fees-Goes
East For Short Holiday

Hon. 7 q. Tow nsend. formerly state
TAX commissioner and nov prosecut.
lHr attorney OF kanswna county. was
90 ih" city yesterday for = few hours
on business. Mr. Townsend hs- Just
completed the trials % the cases
against the hve members ~ the West
virginia legislators who were arrested
FOR soliciting and accepting brlbes
Tor their votes for the nited States
30 natorship last spring The trials.
Whirh were conducted a. Webster
court house ana lasted nearly three
months. involved an immense amount
Or WORK and imposed upOn Mr.
j n" p send tremendous responstbf.
wv Ills conduct 81 tho cases through.
our vas vigorous and able and a..
ifart"d GREAT deal ~ attention Nr.
TOW ns"nd is going east for q much
h'Fd'd rest. and will probably be-
fon" sorne two or titee weeks.
Sp"skinr Of tho triherv caaos 10 a
representative ~ the intelligence
NJ Townsend said
'hinN the people ~ West virginia
hav" "N"rv reason to DO aatf4hsd
Win ih" conviction 81 these men Do
clearly shown that they solicited
hiIbrF in return Tor their votes for
The nf"d States scuatorrhtp Tnet
we're not honest men who vera cor
tupi"d They wcr" dishonest men
Ilom ih" start and combined IN cola
hip1l 'p obtain money Tor their vote.
Bidd.nger's Fees
H'i'tiF" fo fhe fees allowed 6uv
u HIldIngrf. rho detective v,o oc.
V"'orf 'Nr case 7 cen only cav That.
in' 20 feea were allowed Ly an Honest
ana very able circuit mdge
duu under fand that either tho a,
forn"S R"n' raj 81 fhis state OF tho
fuliipr have ans power 20 override
deere % fu" circuit rourt ana
Doth nf These gentlemen bereva
WIZ hn1 M mselrea in deep uafor IN
sI'fnpilnf 'o 7ef afldr such q decree
i,iI1 nfrr wa no ordinary witness
Ii'- iin" Del highly valuable ami Do
-Hf" several months ~ Doe time fo
TOO fa.'' More over. boz ~. d uff.
no. over whom Tho court ordfnarff,
hHd NO. Iur.ii'fInn. se ha lived ON.
200 ni ~" stale. Tho court tefv
property fu0k 90 these matters fn.1
con til"ration and allowed bin wi.
ness froa whirh ! DO not think wcra
rfirafaEauf. and which. ann erre
~ nn" who d. familiar with tho case
VIII 20 think A. matter Of fasf.
on" Nv" trials have cost tho state Of
West virginia Jess than ton thousand
doilar. and f frn thousand dollars
oi fbo states money vas ever wisely
lnte Tod. D. certain was IN these raees
li O.. worth an iUmf ssurable SUM- ~
dffeff sud punish law makers who do.
| hcfnfclF hoffst their ronatffu.
fn'. and .nU fEo.r vote. Tho innu
n0" 81 those rs... viii rc frIf for
gear. iu 'n..'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

pie. We have no territorial ambitions
as regards Mexico. We have no wish
10 build up our own strength at Next
cos expense. We have no need OF
new States below the Rio Grande.
Whatever ambitions Americans may
have touching Mexico. they are pure.
ly commercial. and can best be served
by lawful and orderly conditions es.
tablished by the Mexicans themselves
At this time President Huerta stands
condemned and ostracised before tho
civilized world. lie is without friend
or a defender The methods by which
he obtained power condemn him. II
is inconceiyable that any nation will
countenance Huerta under present
conditions. Sooner or later he must
give way. and his elimination will
make possible the re-establishment o:
constitutional government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
HARD SCALY
PLACE ON HEAD
Spread and ltched, Hair Fell Out.
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Nov We'll.

~ H. No Catoosa. OtIa .,fv
trouble began 9TH q hard scalY place shout
fh- ~ ~ q dollar On the sde - NJ hesd
snf o. b. e0utinu~d 70 spread 10 raus-i nv
hair N fsn on gradually ~ vouid oomb
o. a. arst o. looked Ike patch - dandrir
10 fchef and ~hen : Scratched %. ~ uuuid
MAX an inaam-f sure ~ Gavs me- sirh
fete- . could not sleep 81 nirht 10 Two
re-as the piaoe 80 bald and n beran ~
80 cacEed and srNy When 7 could SSH
o. Do you'd bleed md afte-uard ~ouid form
yellow E-sen.sh irosins eruption and 3,
iookei hke % ~es beginning 20 sst into ths
frsh if really gave re such q fcve- IL
mad~ rns s.rs
y used ani everything 2 could
10 rhrrL De- gro-th trf they s~~rnsd ts
make DO v1r,e rs1 friends recommended
tufIrura soap and Ointment asd .~nt tn
ths drIE store snd 49, SINE and used fhsn
sud in e rrst there 80. . Icsi ~ ir1pra,s
rnrnt and In month tins This ria-s 49,
vel ard q nov grovfh of hair bad formed .'
lsiauedl Wnil- Johns Nar H. tots
Not only are Cuti~ura soap ard Ointment
most vaiuanis in fhs Treatment u r~r~r-as
and othcr disfrrTsnr fuiptions ~ skin ard
sraip. but M Other rnruuients do 30 nuch
for pimpio-. biscshesds rel. roush stins
itehins sr.iy scaips. dandruf dry thin AMI
falins hair. ehaprcd hands and shapcicss
pals. nor DO 90 - economically 4 sinsis
cake % Cuticura soap and hor q Cuticura
Ointment ars often rifncicnt sold through
out ths World tihorai sample ~ esrh
mailed free vifh a. p Skin Rook address
post csrd Cuu-irs Dept " Rosto1
- Men Eho shave s0d shampoo uIfA co
Hc'ira 3o.p siH dudi. best fpr ssIu aais-aip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E. J. Edwards

In the course OF conversation
which had with Cyrus W. Field at his
home In New York City In the early
fall or 1877, a few hours after his ar
rival from Europe. he narrated TO me
the story OF the way In which the IN
SEPARATION for the laying OF the cable
across the Atlantic came TO him and
also OF the wonderful rapidly. in fact
instantaneous action. which character
lied the organization OF a company TO
carry out this plan. IL was ali done,
Mr.. Field said. in four evenings and at
meetings held at the house OF Peter
cooper. who was then OF great nation
al reputation by reason OF the estab-
lishment OF the great Cooper Union
building
asked Mr.. Field IL there ever was
time when he or any o; his asso-
cistes despaired OF the success OF the
Atlantic cable. Notwithstanding the
TACT that after the first cable was laid
and few messages had been sent
across from ireland TO Newfoundland.
whereby exchanges OF congratulation
between President buchanan and
Queen Victoria were made. IL became
Impossible any longer 20 work the
cable. Something had happened to
IL. and the cynics declared that the
whole project had been proved 10 be
a monumental folly.
Il don't think there was a moment
laying a transatlantic cable until il
became commercially workable.
chiefly through the Invention OF sir
William Thompson afterwards Lord
Kelvin, when Peter Cooper or Mar
shall q. Roberts or I despaired in the
slightest degree OF the ultimate com.
mercial success OF the project" he
replied.
Il sometimes think that We had our
worst setback and an experience
which would have been very trying
10 any men o: less courage than
Peter Cooper and Marshall o Roberts
az the time when the first cable broke
about 400 miles out at sea
There are good many men OF
financial resources and Of ability
who would have been inclined 20 say
Z u they had been associated with us,
The parting OF this cable four hun
dred miles out at sea Is a perfect
demonstration that 81 is physically
impossible 70 build a cable strong
enough 10 extend more than four
hundred miles from the shore. But
Peter Cooper and Mr.. Roberts took
I the other view. They were In per