davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
-MARaARwpWL1ye MzHE cord

Our Mutual Cir. is perturbed when her maid. Lewis, drops her favorte
hand mirror and breaks it, while the maid is overwhelmed with grief She
says that seven years of bad luck are III to follow the accident unless a
charm can be had to avert the evil. She suggests a visit to Nine. Dolores, a
famous fortune teller. ..
To crafty her curiosity Margaret decides to- visit the seeress. and in com
pany with Madge Travers she goes to q room high up in the Metropolitan
building tower, where she has her hand read, and the cards ar also consulted
by Nine. Dolores. Margaret ii, told that the breaking of the mirror was none
Of her doings and that she can disregard thattnddent
Nine Dolores, however, tells Margaret that another danger threatens her
and advises her to so to a city by the sea, where she will find a person wear
ing a red rose and living in a cottage. That person, she is informed, will tell
her what the danger is and suggest a way to escape it
Margaret, Nadge Travers and Dunbar, 1.-THE Man Of Mystery" decide to
yisft the seaside resorts on the New Jersey coast in search of the person with
the red rose. Accompanied by Mrs. Knickerb@ker, they so down the bay to
thetHighlands of Navesnk.
Margaret sets out on IN exploring tour by herself and climbs to the top of
a tower from which observers keep a watch for incoming steamships. She
STAYS to long, and the door leading to the tower is locked. Dunbar finds her,
but can't find the Waterman who has the key to the tower. so he improvtses
a bow and shoots al narrow attached to a string by means of which Margaret
draws u D a rope ladder. down which she descends in safety.
All these incidents in the career of Margaret may be seen by the public on
and after July 20 in the Forthcoming reel Of Our Mutual Girl serial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
THE .THEATERS

Our Mutual Girl" the twenty
seventh story which is showing today
at the Orpheum theater, is said to be
one Of the most interesting serials
ever written. The story is by Irwin
S. Cobb, Americas great humorist,
and the result is packed houses
wherever this serial is shown. a
dandy two part American drama,
called, "a Mans Way" is shown also
This is a beautiful human interest
story Of a woman's love and sacrifice.
A breezy Keystone comedy called,
Fatal Sweet Tooth" closes the pro-
gram.
Tomorrow's. show includes a two
part Broncho drama, Shorty and the
Aridviile Terror" a Majestic play,
and a Beauty special called Her
Really Mother" featuring Miss Mar
guertta Fischer and Harry Pollard.
The Marriage Game" is to be pro.
duced IN London.
The program at the Bijou today in
ciudes Maurice Costello and Con-
stance Talmage In a two part Vita
graph drama, THE Moonstone CT the
Fiz;" q Selig drama, THE Egyptian
Princess a Biograph drama. 1.-The
Grackman's Gratitude" and the first
number. Of The --Gant's-White sox
Baseball Tour Of Europe" series. One
Of this serial comes every Thursday
each week.
Fridays program includes Mary
Picford In The Member of the Nets"
a two part Edison drama. THE Shat
tered Tree" the second George AIDE
fable, Higher Education" and last
but not least, the seventh numb ef of
The Peri1s Of Pauline" The title of
this one is Left to Die;" one scene in
this picture shows P~auline's lover
dashing through the side Of a house
In an automobile.
Maude Adams, it Is said, has de-
clined to pose for any moving-picture
plays.
This is comedy day at the odeop
theater and q sparkling bill Of funny
picture plays is being shown, includ-
Ing The Mysterious Package" an
Edison play featuring Andrew Clark
and Edward oConnor; a Ntagraph
comedy featuring John Bunny and
Flora Finch; and .Old Doc Yak a
Selig comedy. The vaudeville OFFER
ing consists Of the Australian Conf
Continued on page eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Purse s4oo.
zana L, b. m. by Walnut Hal
Ad. Bell Penn, bl. g. by W.
Penn (Earing) ......... 3 2 3
(Hicks) ...... .:..... 2 s
X. r. W., b. g. by King Red
Wood tHenry) ......... 8 4 z
Bell Blngen, b.. IN. by Bingen
(Hobson) ...... .....,.. 4 3 4
Royal Jay, b. g. by Jay Nc
Gregor (Evans) ........ 6 6 2
Puzzle, b. m. by The Mystery
(FIening) ....:. ...... Z 5
Lee olcott, b. 6. by olcott
TineWs:esA, 2:2sN. 2:a1A. .
Second race, $3.50 trot, second di
vision. Purse $500.
Allurian. b; h. by Alierton
Briana, br. m. by Bingen
tHtcks) ...... ...... Q 9 .
Wayne R, b. m. by The Imita-
tor (Arnold) ...... $50. 5 3 ;
Neal Mack. bl. +. by Wilkes
Boy tDean) ............ 3 4 {
Minor Hal, b. h. by Hal Dill
lard (Wiseman) ........ 4 4
Hurry, b. 6. by Sibrette
(Robinson) $500. 49,. .distanced
Eva F.. b. m. by John Hast
ings tRiheldaffer) 49,. .distanced
st. Guy, b. g. by Guy Prince
ton (Eyans1. ......... .distanced
TlnIe-2:22A, 2:21A, e:23H.
Third race. 1923 trio-pGFse $500,
The Marque. bl. &. by Mo-
qnette Qiobson) 1919. z / 1 ]
Eingarion, b. g. by Bingen
tRodney) 1880. ..... 1 2 2 i
Bob Lincoln. b. 8. by ;Miltax
(Dale) 1885,. ........ 2 2 Z
Mable c, b. m. by Wildmlre
(Robinson) -. 1880. "A 81
Rosalie. Girl. I. m. by Hy-
drogen (Willis) ....... as 4 d
Kelley. Jr.. bl. s. by Kelley
Carlow ...... $3.50. S S S d
Bell Minister. br. Ii. by Mo-
ko (Hicks) ......... 6 4 4 d
Time-2:22K. 2:21N, 2:21H.
Fourth race, three-fourth mile
dash. Purse 500.
Marigold. b. m. by Golden-Maxume
(Nichols), first; The Parson, br. &,
by Extinguisher (Jordan), second:
Proclivity, b.. m. CLewis up), ran
third. Old Trump and Maltine also
ran.
Time 1:1s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

so far as the Nationals are concerned,
will be held in obeyance, adwaiting
the decision of Byron Bancroft John
son. otherwise Ban"
President Johnson's decisions dur
ing the past week so far as the Wash
ington club Is concerned, give them
no reason to hope that it will result
favorably for Manager Griffith. II
seems that Griffith got a line on the
young West virginian first and prom
ised him a "%try-out' with the Ma.
tionals and secured his promise to ap.
pear on a certain date. The young
m~ountaineer was probably flattered
by the thought of breaking into fast
company SO early in his career, and
was perfectly satisfied with the offer
made him-when along came Dunn
of the Baltimore team. offering twice
the salary. True to his word, the
youngster turned up in Washington
as he had promised, although repre-.
sentatives of. Dunn met him at the
Union station and tried to persuade
him to reconsider.
Now Dunn has filed claims with the
national commission, claiming tina
the youngster virtually accepted
terms with him before he ever signet
with Grifith. Griffith and his playe,
were notified to that effect yesterday
and the two got together and wrote
defense, which has been forwarded Il
the baseball tribunal for considera
ton. There is no way to predict the
outcome. OF the tangle. for it is no,
accurately known what sort Of {
claim Dunn may have. Fans here, arr
Of the opinion, that the decision viii
be as unfavorable to Washington a,
Ban johnson can make 1t, nj view o.
his recent attitude toward the team
In the Detroit sQuabble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
zANA |.
Is Given Decision over AID. Bell
in First Division of Trot
at MorqantoWn.

MoRGANToWN. Aug. 6.-The fea-
ture of Wednesdays racing card was
the second heat Of the 2:30 trot when
Zana L. and AID. Bell fought 1t out for
first honors. From the grand stand II
was impossible to tell which horse
was ahead as they crossed the wire.
Zana L. got the decision from the
judges.
Thursdays races will include a
2:12 pace, a 2:17 pace, a 2:l5 trot
and a mile running dash. The races
will close Saturday. So far ideal
weather and good racing has made
for . successful meet. The results:
First race. 1880 trot, Arst dIvikion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
At Philadelphia
R. e.

At Philadelphia RIFE
Cincinnati 1000 900 1000 Z 2
P~hiladelphia 1000 900 50x-5 10 o
Batteries: Schneider and Clark and
Gonzales. Mayer and Killifer.
At New York R.H.R
Chicago 900 900 5000 3 /
New York ......30b 900 00x-3 6 O
Batteries: Lavender and Archer.
Tesreau and Mclean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Batteries: johnson and Williams.
Blanding and Egan.
At st. Louis r. Il. E.
Boston .........o3t 010 Oo1-6 IL 0
st. Louis .......O0O 900 1000 3 2
Batteries: Leonard and Carrigan.
Leverenz, Hoch and Crossin.
At Chicago R. q. E.
Philadelphia 80. .Oo2 900 oo5-7 70 2
Chicago 5000. 200 900 oO2-4 s i
Batteries: Bush and Schang. Cicotte,
Wolfang and Schalk. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
On AUTOMOBILE TRIP.

R. E. L. johnson and family left
Thursday for P~ittsburg in Mr..
Johnson's touring a After spend-
ing several days touring in and
around Pittsburg they will 20 to
New York where thay will spend Z
week or tentdayE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit R. H. E.
New York .....22o ZIG olo-14 10 i
Detroit $1,000. 003 0ol 000-4 !
Batteries: Heating, Caldwell, Nc
Hale and Sweeney. ]. Williams, Boeh-
Ter, Cavet and Baker.
At Cleveland R.HE
Washington !. 100 ool ooo-s . i
Cleveland ......2oo 900 oo1-s .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Art Phelan the fast and clever
little thirdsacker with the, Chicago;
Cubs gees after a high one in 4 chip
per manner that has become q habit
with him Phelan has been covering
wide territory about third Tor he
Cubs this season
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
future
WITH JOHNSON
But Outlook is That Decision
Will Be UnfavorabIe to
Washington Team.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. g.
The future Of Johnny" Blair, recent
ly obtained from Martinsburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
IN
NUTSHELL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Continued on page eight
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
COLORADO uxrs oHI.FouR1H
OF rTs TIMER N MINES

Approximately ase-toafsh of sss
sinsL~r Gu, ia Co.assas is ros sa as-a
~ ,ks states ssieiss isiasss,. .sf.
The Department Of AGsi rsl.as- in q
bssiIssia js.. isssea a. Roxy Msas.
,sIn ssiss titrt-rfss TIE .osai snaa-
al soa.asHPsIan es NinbzF iH Colorado
te- snlnihs purposes is ss-psas ss.s.c..
ooe board feet. ssiHed - saaasthsa {
like H.sse.ooes
iJeszs 7al~ pine. Ut ~kiss pias ss il
/. .sm.sin-s eaii.a DnailY. 10 th-
,iHs-s tsse. used. -sss as.:maah
Of Shi,n spruce asst. t--axis. sss.
the sorsAIirs rel spsae- ~ sse is1skY
Npensaia region. pas psec lhs "a.
sosis~ ~"od sos ss,hsss lut It's sso~
ias .sasvisy has bspaxAs the s~o 9th.
rr woods snsa psomissases
fIfe-kiiisi 'odsefn'- piss s.a va
s.imsnn spruce. Of phieh shss- IL .
ss-ss quantity IN shr Roxy Mssn.
'ains. oi<ts 10 s:se satisfactory s4r-
siec 10 mise.. sAys tho depassua. ut.
provided IL Is free sfpsa decay. ilssms
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

rsi from sime-s s,sadisx a~sa tot
ab@at ~ sssss shS~si . ssf-assh.
shss s~sssa b.. the dspsrasss. it,
isssssdis,- beH~~s that sr xs.sa
and ot ss-ast Iass-fisi sas from
iis- siss~ss Rtise iass-A.~~ th.
.ss~ng,h aad stiffness IT the MOOD.
bat decrease. iss snaxsssss.
A,,ea'sss ls called hy The depart
meat 10 sb- possibility .t s.iss pr
ssf,siiss Hssss.als In nsstsa, de-
sss Of 'isss~s shea .~i Ia The Asssss
A. . x-nssst rli- .a.h tf-4,sn-es. IL
pscpssiy applied. uiii vass fss .sss.
osa5 10 .ke i.ss sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

.s'ss-i issi. an-ssas-s ss4. Fact
~, excused sts. ua-s.as-i IL iiish
.ssussi sss. .as-ssas.si i..s Total.
.ssas.i ,.s"ss aasssss-d 49,.
TaFiIs~.s p.srIs-sis Nsnta rr 10,
T-a'sns,si y Hir~ 10. i-srk :. co.
lussbisn !. EAsi 81 .. iiish sSs ,g-
tai So
rasainrs.= ssnt. r-
ss. c.asraniai is. nir- ts. f'.rk 10.
'si''nasisa -. Vast - :. itisI iss
total -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

Call. al hsm.s sf s'apIis s~nsA "
II. Csns~aaiAi a.. itis- 80. i's-k ss,
caisnbisn "a. E~ss 81 ~. itixh ~:
total iss.
Cases of corporal sanlssS sst
saass t- J. Kis~ 3. t-sfN .. ToluS'
bAae 3. tsss. ~ T. total ~
T.saiass. as ,sssh-sss None ia aHs
Of sh. 90 ho-ol..
NA.i.sosss xss,s te 10 S-a,rsatsi
=. t-.fk II. Ris- 20. C.iusaLiAa =.
i:A.s -. Z. HIfh s<s total tsts
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

s.issAs.sa A~ssess srass sn -
soaSs at io~es csiifsosiA ssA their
.sssss- rb, sisht u eosasess- shoss
shss shs 'sffsis vss 10 the Nature "
. isrr sha sos istesasa s~stoaslS.
The issia-ss y sos sssssdsd - ~
1sissss aa:neeIeAt Ainvoxsi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
FLAG RAlsaso FOUND .L II
10 n ONLY 4 LARK

Fan issssn. csi.. .SAJ la.-isssvsi.
sssiss aSSs b. lrssesAi osfSeisss here
iaso the reported ssls,as of an Amss-
MAS fiAx a. Nay 6 BY . pssH u
~sajlhy ysrhssasss - he cnepas1s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

Visits By 1eahess ot nossa Z.
Visits by sapssjal~sd-s, -.
CA.r> nf ssSsasy Is.
h-ss Records: Atssessss~. Cen
s-ssisi: 'sssis~~s. Park sisisass,
,iishs sai's. Rice: lssaissss Of teach
.fs. ali
Worst sseasass .Assss1saers Has,
S.: isssis-ss. Htsh. ssi's. saasa f-,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
MONTHLY KflbIr OF
TRINIDAD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Apsii. tsst

METH. WI"
As.ssx. daily .,,-naans.s Eaa,a
We sssss cssssahiAi sscs Rses seq
t'ssk s<s.s Csiaaabiaa tst. Esss n.
itss High :ss. Total i.sss4s
Nsssssr~isnss ssssa e.. .ssas-d
:i.s anrssas~a IA .-a.-saiaI. ca
su.-a. 1874 an.ssa.ss sis3 Eir-.
ssrs~a ss:. us-ssp..a ses r-ass. 81
sss~d ss:. as.ssa.si sss CslpIabian.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
VIZ n n A FAvoI,rI

There err .nnd s-a.,as vsy chss.
s-sisis's coseh Rrasay il . favor.
II. ~i'h the saosh.ss Of yossG eAii.
ds-ss Head ~ssi oas 81 shea ssys
Of il: -rAsss eenid ~ 20 s~,sss
medicine tsan rksms.si,ia'. coush
hsnsdy. NJ shiias-a ~-r- ali .iek
~'ish ~hun.sine sesshs ose os isee
uss Ia bad. haa hish fever ssa
mas soaxhiss sp blood. Oas doesos
save them Characteristic. Cough
Rssssdy sna the first duse ~ssrd
then. sad thrr~ bottles cured sL-n.''
esys Mrs.. u. n nossiasos. Of t.rs-
ias'oa. Nis1. fcs sale b. ali sssissss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

II Ia see-a Of psiasias Of aay kiad
phsae the News We as.
equirp<d 10 sive yos fir; elias, ~osk
psompliy. Csu Tsiaiasa 80. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
300 P,ts Wonoo's Sa.5o lov S1oos

The, IN. hiad shs, woasss ~ho are ~
~oaia want. rAisni t-~sihss. VII ki1. Gss
sas.s~. Tan Russia. i'umt.. co,osts. ss1 0asoss
and tAse.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21

When Alonzo Melville sounds
his own praises for getting up so
early every morning. he should
remember that early rising in it.
self is not any particular virtue.
It depends on what you do after
you get up. The world wouldn't
suffer if some people never got
up.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21
Official Report of the Stevens
County Game Commissioners

Narcisse creek, making total of twen-
ty two. There are some few small
streams that have not been mentioned
with the above.
The fish inhabiting these lakes and
streams are bass, perch. sun fish, squaw
fish, white fish and the different var
ieties of trout, as follows: rainbow,
eastern br' ok, cut-throat. black and a
number of the eastern variety of lake
trout.
The number of county licenses Issued
during the year 1912 were 1,205. The
number issued during the year 1913,
after the game commission took charge
of the work from June 18th to February
28th, a period of little over half year.
were 1904, besides ten state licenses,
and four $500 licenses.
The amount in the treasury in the
game fund June IL, 1913 was $3,834.05.
Total amount February 2S. 1914 was
$3,573.76. showing a deficit of $260.29.
Considering the fact that we have con-
structed a modern fish hatchery In the
term OF this commission, which at the
present time Is the most complete
hatchery in the state of Washington at
a cost of approximately $,200.00. and
have imported a car load of elk at
cost of about 100000 outside of our
regular work, the commission feels the
difference in the amount of funds in the
treasury at the close OF the season of
$26O.29. Is very consistent with the
amount of work accomplished.
The total expense of the game warden
outside of his salary for the above mem
toned period. has only been $4,000,
which we believe to be lower than any
other warden In the state.
The cost and operation Of the fish
hatchery in this county necessitates
the employment of a fish culturist also
acting as a deputy warden, and for
this work we have secured the services
of C. J. Rhode. who has been working
for the federal government and state
for a number OF years. and who Is con-
sidered, by men who are familiar with
this work and are acquainted with the
different fish culturists of the state. to
be one OF the best In the northwest.
Mr.. Rhode went into the field about
the 10th of November and was success
full in securing about $4,000 eastern
brook spawn, which are now being
eyed out In the hatchery at Colville. In
the next few days he expects to enter
the field again to gather rainbow and
cut throat spawn at Black lake and the
Pend Oreille chain OF lakes. 1t Is our
hope to secure. II possible, at least one
Continued on next page.)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21

In as much as the year has closed
relative to the transaction of business
of the game commission, we feel that
report of the work of the Stevens
county Game Commission Is now due
and we hereby beg to submit the fol-
lowing data relative to our work:
During the game season. just closed
our county game warden. L. s. HARRISON
has made a total of sixteen arrests
and secured fourteen convictions, total
fines amounting to about $260.00. Aside
from this he has searched about thirty
houses and out buildings throughout
the different sections of the county and
investigated a great many reports OF
game and fish violations extending from
one end of the county to the other The
work of the game warden. accomplished
this year. judging from the past records
exceeds the work that has been done In
any previous FIVE years during the MS
tory of the county.
We find upon careful estimation,
which we have secured from deputies
in their respective districts throughout
the county that the game and game fish
are gradually on the increase. due prin-
The estimated number of prairie chick
en- In the county Is $500; bob whites or
quail 11,O0O, Hungarian partridge 5000;
Chinese pheasants 1900; grouse (blue)
10000; native pheasants $4,000; ducks
500; geese 200: deer 1900; elk "a. Pred
atory animals: coyotes $500: cougars 15
bob cats or lynx SO; wild cats 40. The
number of game birds liberated during
the past year were two Chinese pheas-
ants. Number of eastern brook trout
planted in our streams last year 10000;
number Of elk "a.
ind upon examination and personal
inspection that we have q total number
of lakes in the county, that are now
stocked with game fish. as follows:
Loon lake. Deer lake. Waits lake. Jump
OFF lake. Brown lake. Long lake,Littie
Pend oreile lakes. Black lake. Leo
lake, Twin lake. Falons lake. Pepoon
lake. Pierre lake. Crown lake, Cedar
lake. Deep lake. making total OF six
teen.
The streams that are now stocked
with game fish are as follows: sheep
creek, Deep creek (Springdale), Onion
creek. Clugston creek, Mil creek PEND
oreilie river, colvilie river. Bear creek
Chewelah creek. Stranger creek, Blue
creek, Harvey creek. Hunters creek
Chamokane creek (NortbporD, Dragon
creek, Grouse, creek, Cottonwood creek.
Haiier creek. Rocky creek, squaw creek
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21
J.G. Hayes & Son
The Hotel Home

The Debs hotel has changed hands
and will be called Hotel Home, and true
to its name the new management will
endeavor to make it homelike hotel
for the public. 1t will be remodeled
and renovated from cellar to garret.
The sanitary conditions will be as per-
feet as modern plumbing can make
them. Furthermore, there will be
nice ladies' parlor fitted up separate
from the gentlemen's lobby, where
tired women can rest in comfort. The
entrance to this parlor will be No. l55
North Main street, and this will be the
only hotel in Colville having ladies'
parlor on the ground floor. No pains
will be spared to make this comforta-
BILE homelike hotel run on the American
plan. Please give US trial and be con-
vinced. Meals 25c; beds 25c and up.
Special rates by the week. Managed by
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. C. Rukgaber
Postoffice Box 525 Phone No. ll6S
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21

The progressives of Stevens
comfy have decided to put a full
county ticket into the field this
year. This movement is in line
with the progressives' action in
most of the counties of the state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21

Marion E. Hay, ex-governor of
Washington, is said to be serious
ly contemplating entering the
race for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator to
succeed Wesley Lorimer Jones.
That Governor Hay could defeat
Jones for the nomination seems
quite likely for Jones is a dead
one" and has an unsavory repu-
tation. His vote for Lorimer, his
stand with the Barnes-Penrose-
Cannon highbinders who robbed
Washington of representation in
the Chicago convention, has killed
his political chances.
But can Hay defeat the demo-
cratic nominee? That is a more
serious and difficult task than de-
feating Jones. No one convers-
ant with the conditions in Wash
ington will believe that Hay can
defeat George Turner if Turner
gets the nomination. Should Hay
succeed in landing the nomination
he will be much like the dog that
chased the train on which the
late Patrick Henry Winston was
riding.
Winston and some Spokane
friends were watching the dog
running after the train when one
of the friends remarked: II
wonder why a dog chases a
train?'' To this Patrick Henry
replied: THAT doesn't interest
me half as much as to know what
he would do with it if he caught
it." Hay is in the same position.
What could he do with the nomi-
nation if he secured it?-Colfax
Commoner.
Mr.. Hay has announced that he
will not be a candidate for SEN
ator, but will support Jones.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21

republicans who are nothing
more or less than cowardly strad-
dlers, the more l feel that they
are more to be feared than a man
like Barnes. You always know
where Barnes is. He approaches
you from the front with a six
shooter and believes that it is his
patriotic duty to blow your brains
out. Men like Borah. who are
sneaking around, fawning at you
one minute and reaching for your
ribs with a knife the next min
ute, are the fellows we have got
to dispose of. "-Spokane Review.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-21

William C. Redfield, secretary
of commerce, addressing the
state Business Mems association
of Connecticut, asked with a
smile what had become of the
threatened flooding of American
markets with foreign made goods
attracted by the new tariff
schedules.
''All men are witnesses that
the flooding of our markets with
the products of the so-called pau
per labor of Europe has not oc-
Cured" he said. NAY, the to-
tai imports for the entire period
since the tariff came into effect
are actually less than they were
for a like period a year ago.
What has become of the millions
upon millions in value of goods
waiting to be unloaded upon us
whereby the power to purchase
more cheaply was to bring disas-
ter and distress upon American
industries. Meanwhile. the cur
rent has run strongly the other
way, and particularly is this true
in the shape of fully flushed ma
terials, our foreign trade in which
continues to grow despite the
normal fluctuations from month
to month in the total export bus
mess. Those, if there were any
who felt that the flooding had
come when December imports
rose to the largest ever known,
namely. $184. 500, 900. must have