davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
TO Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does ii
Start the Mucous From?

1nnumerabie catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves by purifying their blood
with s. s! s. Eatarrh often; ;;invndes the
entire system before 1t choses the nasal
passages. 1t becomes so chronic and ex.
tenstye that the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most of the glands
nre involved without such serious condl-
lions being realized. Catarrh may be
the result Of some serious blood trouble
OF forncr years, and this Is only one Of
the many peculiar effects Of impure blood.
Now s. s. s., in Its influence upon the
mucous sutfaecss causes those catarrhal
sccretions to be changed or converted
into Substance easily, quickly, and nat
urally expelled from the body. It co
changes this mucus that 1t Is not tho
ropy, clogging stun that plugs the nose,
chokfs the throat. causes severe bowel
trouble, upsets the stomach and contain
mates the food Just entering the blood.
It Is often difficult to convince catnrrh
quiferer6i that chronic cough, chest pains.
gaggtng, fetid breath and other symp.
toms are only the local evidence Of deep
seated trouble. Get bottle Of s. 3. s.
today ana try 1t. You will get good re-
suits. real benefit and soon be aware of
q gradual cleaning mp and check to the
progress and dangers Of catnrrh. Avoid
substltutes. s. 8. 8. is prepared only by
The Swift specific Co.. 81 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga, They conduct medical de-
partmcut for FREQ advice that ~ rotth
sshtts s,NusultIn0-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
E9SEVE|VTH'OF
OUR POPULATION
ISF0R|''E|GN BORN.
Thirteen and One half Million
Aliens Are Residents of the
United States.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 3d.
The number Of people OF European
birth and parentage who live in the
United States is strikingly brought
home in a statement prepared by. the
National Geographic Society, which
y keeping its membership of nearly
100000 informed concerning the geo.
graphical phases of the war in Eu-
rope. The statement Is as follows:
Mostly Europeans.
One person out Of every seven In
the United States was born outside Of
It's borders. We have today 1896, 600
people of foreign birth with us, and
nearly all. OF them are from Europe.
They constitute population approx
imately equal to the concbined popu-
lations Of Belgium and Holland, or Of
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
Switzerland.
I'VE have in this country one-sixthi
as many Canadians as there are In
Canada, a half million more Germans
than there are in Berlin, enough
Irish to populate four cities like Dub
lin, enough Italians to people three
Romes. We have almost as many
Russians as there are in Petrograd,
and twice as many Anstro-Hungar-
ians as there are In Budapest.
"In addition to our foreign born
population we have nearly 19,000; 900
children OF immigrants in the United
States. Counting these, we have as
many Germans in the United States
as there are In Bavaria and Alsace-i
Lorraine together; more Russians
than there are in the province of
Bessarabia; more Irish than there
are in Ireland; and more than half
as many Italians as there are in Sic
lily. We could populate city like
Chicago with our English-born and
their children, duplicate a city OF
Vienna with our Austrian-born and
their children, and more than dupM-
cate all the cities of Sweden having
a population of more than 10000,
with our Swedish born and their,
children.
approximately Eve and a quarter
million people came to the United
States to stay during the decade be-
tween 1900 and 1910. History re-
cords no other such great migration
as this. Compared with 1t the Tartar
invasion OF Russiathe Saracen in-
vasion of southern Europe, and the
exodus Of the children Of Israel were
insignificant in number.
German Immigration Decreases.
THE character of the annual in-
fiux Of new blood from Europe has
undergone very remarkable change
in recent decades. During the decade
of 1sS1-1S90 the tide of humanity
from Europe brought us 1,452, 900.
Germans and 100000 Italians. The
decade Of 1901-1910 brought 341 600
Germans and 2,O45,0O0 Italians. The
figures we'll indicate the falling of OF
immigration from northwestern, Eu-.
rope and the rise OF the tide from
southeastern Europe.
Taking the immigrant population
Of the United States and their chill
dren, wesfind that their. number totals
100000 for 1910, or slightly more
than one-third OF our entire popula-
ton. II there be included the grand
children Of immigrants 1t appears
probable that more than half Of the
people Of the United States today are
two generations or less removed
from alien ancestry. And nearly all
Of that vast population is Of European
origin"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
MANY CHANGES
NlTlkE| TABLE.
of the Baltimore anu Ohio Rail-
road Company for the 4
Winter Season. =

The winter schedule Of the Baltf-
more and Ohio X Railroad Company,
which went into erect at 1901
O'Clock Sunday morning, marks many
changes in the arrivals and depar-
lures Of trains at the local station.
The most radical change in the sched-
ule is as to No. b. the Cumberland to
Clarksburg accommodation. which
on the old schedule, arrived at the
local station at 10:45 O'clock at
night. On the. new schedule 1t will
arrive at $40 o'clock IN the even
ing, two hours and five minutes
sooner. x
Fast passenger train No. 8 west
bound. which arrived here at $40
o'clock a. M. on the old schedule,
will arrive at 9:53 o'clock a. m. on
the new schedule. Accommodation
train No. IS, running between Graf
ton and Parkersubrg, which formerly
arrived at the local station at 3:25
O'Clock in the afternoon, will arrive
at $3.50 o'clock in the future.
Only two changes were made on
the eastbound trains. Fast passen-
ger train No. 4, due here at 9:35 p.
M, on the old schedule, will not ar
rive until 1901 p. m. on the new
schedule. No. 72, Parkersburg to
Grafton accommodation, will arrive
p. M, instead of 1920 p. M,
as on the old schedule.
Four changes were made on, the
Clarksburg. Fairmont and Pittsburg
branch of the road. The night Pitts
burg train which formerly left the
local station at 10 p. M. will leave
in the future at 10:iO p. m. No. 62,
Pittsburg to Clarksburg, will arrive
at 8 80 a. m. instead OF $3.50 a. m.
Pittsburg to Clarksburg train No.
4 will arrive at 1890 instead OF
11:05 p. M, as on the old schedule.
On other lines Of the company
small changes were made ON many OF
its trains but the changes above
noted were the most important. The
complete schedule is as follows:
Westbound.
Train No. 1, New York and st.
Louis express, arrive at Clarksburg
at 12:45 p. m.
Train No. II, Grafton and Park
ersburg accommodation, arrive at
Clarksburg at 1880 a. m.
Train No. 8, New York and St.
Louis express, arrive at clarksburg
at .0:53 a. M.
Train No. Is, Grafton and Park
ersburg accommodation, arrive at
Clarksburg at $3.50 p. m.
Train No. 55, New York and st.
Louis express. arrive at Clarksburg|
at 6:08 p. m. 4
Train No. s, Cumberland and
Clarksburg accommodation, arrive all
Clarksburg at $40 p. m. ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
Train No. S daily exeept. Sunday.
Eastbound.

Train No. 2, st. Louis and New
York express, arrive at Clarksburg
at 1852 a. m.
Train No. IA. Parkersburg and
Grafton accommodation, arrive at
Clarksburg at 1926 a. M.
Train No. IL, st. Louis and New
York express, arrive at Clarksburg
at SAP p. m.
Train No. 72. Parkersburg and
Grafton accommodation, arrive at
Clarksburg at 1925 p. nj.
Train No. As, st. Louis and New
York express, arrive at Clarksburg
at 10:01 p. m.
Train No. 6. Clarksburg and Cum
berland accommodation, leave
Clarksburg at 1900 a, m.
Train No. s, daily except Sunday
between Clarksburg and Cumber-
land.
ClarksburG, Fairmont and Pittsburg.
Train No. 8, Clarksburg and Pitts
burg, leave Clarksburg at $3.50 a. m.
Train No. S, Clarksburg and Fair
mont, leave Clarksburg at 1850 D. m,
Train No. SO, Clarksburg and
Pittsburg, leave Clarksburg at 1910
p. m.
Trains and S. daily except Sun
day-69 daily. q
Train SO. Pittsburg to Clarksburg,
arrive at $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 2, Fairmont td Clarks-
burg, arrive at 11:25 a. m.
Train No. A. Pittsburg to Clarks-
burg, arrive at 1880 p. m.
Trains and 4, daily except Sun
day-62 daily.
West Virginia Short Line to New
Niartinsyille.
Train No. 21S, Clarksburg to New
Martinsville. leave Clarksburg at
5:45 a. M.
Train No. 720. Clarksburg to New
Martinsville. leave Clarksburg a,
3:10 p. m.
Train No. 715, New Martinsville
to Clarksburg. arrive at HAS a. M.
Train No. TIT. New Martinsyille
to Clarksburg, arrive at 9:25 p. m.
Trains Nos. TIT, 718 daily Nos.
us and ,720 daily except Sunday.
West Virginia and Pittsburg
Division.
Train No. 5, Redwood to Fairmont
arrive at Clarksburg 2:15 p. m.
Train No. 5, Redwood to Fairmont
leave Clarksburg at 1850 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. z, Redwood to Clarkss
burg, arrive daily except Sunday at
7:05 p. m.
Train No. 63, Buckhannon and
Clarksburg. arrive 9:35 a. m.
Train No. So operated Sundays
only.
Train No. 8. clarksburg to Rich
wood, leave Clarksburg 500 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 2. Fairmont to Redwood
arrive Clarksburg 11:25 a. m.
Train No. 2, Fairmont to Redwood
leave Clarksburg 1906 noon.
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. Sc. Clarksburg to Buck
hannon. leave 10:40 a. m.
Sunday only.
Train No. 65. Buckhannon to
Clarksburg, arrive 5:25 p. m.
Sunday only.
Train No. 81. Clarksburg to Buck
hannon, leave 6:15 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30

Tx0U0IA1Y NoGLCE1.
The following fitluciary accounts are
before me for settlement.
Ira l.. Swiger. Administrator of the
estate of A. r Swiger. deceased II
Charles Schultz, Committee for Lloyd
j. Worthy Ward, Administrator OF
tho estate of r. l.. Ward, deceased.
Charles LanhAm. surety OF s. A. Lam
ham. Guardian Of Clarence childers and
James NJ. Nlzuni. Administrator OF
the estate Of William ]. Nuzum. de-
ceased. -
Alice v. Fittro. Executrix OF the es..
tate OF Samuel Fittro, deceased
]. Worthy W6fd dAdmihistrator or
the estate Of Charles H. Green. de-
ceased. sifs
c. o. West, Administrator OF the ess.
tate OF William F. West. decekketi.
Thomas NJ. Combs, Administrator fof
the estate Of Hannah L. Wagner. de-
ceased.
Clara D. Fortney. Guardian of Archie
B. Fortney, infant.
Given under my hand this the Gath
day OF November, 1914.
RAY L. STROTHER,
lCommissloncr OF Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Mrs. G. A. Thalmer. a patient at q
local hospital for an operation has re-
covered sufficiently to return to her
home at Broad Oaks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS
WERE BIG SUCCESS

Last evening marked the close of
four weeks OF very successful evan
gelistic meetings at the Methodist
church. The meetings started the
first of February. The Rev. c. b.
Allen OF Denver, trained evange-
list was in charge during the entire
time and WAS assisted by the local
pastor, Rev. j. ]. Giblin. During the
meetings over fifty persons were con-
verted. Yesterday marked the cli-
max; in the morning Rev. Allen
preached on Perfect Love" and in
the evening. THE objectionable
Sin" A free will Offering was taken
at each of these services and was re-
sponded to freely. This morning
Rev. ar Mrs. Allen left for Ordway.
Colo, where he will open a series of
three weeks meetings. He has been
an evangelist for the last ten years
and is familiar with this sort of work
in every detail. The people who were
converted during the meetings will
be taken into the church as soon as
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
FIGHT OVER OFFICE.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March 2.-Despite the le-
sal tangle into which the office OF
the state game and fish department
finds itself, as result of the appoint
ment of Fraser as commissioner to
succeed Shinn by Governor Ammons,
Shinn continues to perform the func-
tions devolved upon him as the head
OF the department and is sending out
notices that have to do with the hunt
ing and fishing seasons Recently
Shinn was asked for ruling as to
the season on duck and other mlgna-
tory birds. and gave 1t.
Under his Interpretation the shoot
ing of duck. geese and other water
fowl can take place only between
Sept. l and April 90. There is a con-
flict between the state and the fed
eral laws on the question Of open sea-
son on duck. geese and other migna-
tory birds. The federal law provides
for an open season from Sept 1 to
Dec. 16.
Commissioner Shinn states that a
state hunting license will not pro-
tect anyone who violates the federal
law, and that hunters must govern
themselves accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
GLADE PARK BIDS
ARE ALL REJECTED

All bids submitted to the govern
ment for carrying the mails between
Grand Junction and Glade Park have
been rejected by the postoffice de-
partment. While no reason was Civ
en- for the refusal to accept any of
the half dozen bids submitted. 1t is
presumed that they were too high as
local bidders had been losing money
on their contracts since the fifty
pound parcels post rate became ef-
fective.
New bids have been asked, and
must be In by March 81. 1t is also
said that one of the bidders was a
week late with his bid, because of an
error on the part of the bonding
company, and consequently all are
to be given another try for the con-
tract. The present contract holds
until July.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
Weather Conditions To-day.

data from telegraphic reports. J
low-pressure area of considerable
energy is apparently central this
morning along the coast of Virginia
and North Carolina. This disturb
ance has caused general precipitation
and strong winds over the Atlantic
states. 1t is followed by an area OF
moderately high pressure and falling
temperature, central over the Mississ-
ippi valley and the upper Lake re-
gion. Temperatures are yellow nor
NAL at all reporting stations east of
the Plains states; in upper Michigan
they are below zero; the line OF
freezing passes south of Montgom-
cry, Ala, and Charleston, S. c., both
of which stations report minimum
of "a; this is the lowest temperature
on record at Charleston during
March.
Another low pressure area, central
over Colorado, Is causing unsettled
the western parts of Kansas and Ne
braska. A high advancing inland
from the coast of Oregon is expect
ed to cause lower temperature with
occasional snow in this vicinity to-
night, followed by fair weather on
Tuesday.
Temperatures are about or above
normal. generally over the western
half of the United States. New York
City reports 2.76 inches of precipita-
tion during the past "a hours, with
snow still falling.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
PAYS GOOD INTEREST

An absolutely safe place to keep
your money and get @ per cent for
1t is in a strong and conservative
financial institution. This is what
THE MODERN BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION offers you.
Next to the value OF money Is
the value of Il safe place for your
money. Have you the Building
and Loan Association habit of saw
ing" The only way to make mon
ey is to save it regularly in
Building and Loan Association.
The Modern Building and Loan
Association meets every require
ment for n safe investment, paying
O per cent on sums OF 800 and
over. This rate is offered for
limited amount only. You can
withdraw your money at any time
with @ per cent interest, for the
time it has remained in the Asso-
citation.
Directors: G. p. McCary, Fred
sTantey, ID. b. Bailey, VIM. +.
Dudley, A. b. Hoyt, j. W. Flcm-
ing and Q. II. Lough.
Offices of the Association
IA Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Occasional rain this AFTERNOON; prob
ably followed by snow tonight; cold
er; Tuesday fair. IL a
For Colorado; Tonight and Tues
day cloudy probably snow; colder
tonight and In east portion Tuesday.
March It.stp I'M; Temperature.
wind, westS miles per hour;
weather, partly cloudy.
March i2, G a. m. Temperature.
SO; relative humidity. "a per cent: :
wind northwest, miles per hour;
weather, rarity cloudy.
Highest temperature: Yesterday.
5S; same date last year, Al: same
date during last twenty-one years,
&c.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. m, "a: this date last year,
ls; this date during the past twenty
one years, 8.
Mean temperature yesterday, 4G,
which is 8 above normal.
Precipitation: During past "a
hours, 90 inch: total since first of
month, 90 inch; normal for this
month, II inch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
STILL FIGHTING IT
Sentinel Special Service.

SenlIhtI Special Service.
Denver, March 2.-opposition to
the building of the Moffat tunnel will
rot down and the fight against the
carrying out of the wishes of a ma
jority of the citizens of Denver will
not down. There is now report
current here that the tunnel bond
issue is to be attacked by an injunc-
tion suit to be filed during the pres
ent week. The rumor is that a num-
Der of citizens who oppose the enter
prise will attempt to enjoin the city
from issuing the bonds on the ground
that the ordinance is Illegal. The
contention is that the city has no
legal right to loan its credit to foster
a private enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
INCREASE IN DEMAND
FOR GAS EXPECTED

The first bills for gas under the
new reduced rate made BY the Grand
Junction Gas & Electric Co. were
sent out to consumers yesterday and
today, and generally show an appre-
ciable reduction. Manager McSpad-
den said that so far there had been
no noticeable increase in the use of
gas for fuel or lighting purposes, but
that he expected an active demand
for stove connections. once the spring
weather opened up.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

led over the remarkable Italian songs
they heard from different parts of
the house. One evening he was
found in the cafe singing to his fell
low workmen.
Since then. at the urgent request
of the tenants Mattheos has given
two concerts there, with the result
that wealthy woman living at the
Chatsworth sent him to several lead
ing vocal instructors, all of whom
pronounced his voice one of excep-
tional quality and strength. and on
their advice his patronness is now
undertaking his training for grand
opera.
Ane of the instructors was so en-
thusiastic over Mattheos that he i'm
mediately offered him free training
and a contract for ten years as man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
"a CHILDREN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Alton. Wyo., March Erred W.
Harderlie, who is dead here at the
age of 27, was the eldest OF twenty
four children of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Harderlie of Thaynes.
Both parents and the twenty-three
other children, ten sisters and thir-
teen brothers, survive and all are in
excellent health.
The Harderlie family is one of the
most prominent Mormon families OF
the Star valley. The household is
believed to be the largest in Wyom-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
YOUNG ITALIAN WORKMAN
HAS VOICE LIKE CARUS0

Enrico Mattheos is the most re-
Gently discovered "Caruso"-a twen-
ty-three-year-old workman. employ
ed in the Chatsworth. ana partment
house at Seventy-second street and
Riverside Drive. New York.
Mattheos came TO this country
from Italy about ten months ago.
Like many of his sunny dispositioned
compatriots, he had the habit of sing
ing as he worked. For weeks the
tenants of the Chatsworth were puzz-
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
Moynahan & Co.. S26 Fifteenth
street, Denver, offer the following
properties to lease on share of
crop. or sell at your own price. or
trade for property of equal value
anywhere:
160-acre Dairy ranch. improved,
miles southeast of Grand juno
tion;
20 acres and water; De Beque;
20-acre orchard. improved; 10
years old; Palisade.
l0-acre improved orchard. 4
miles west of Grand Junction; s
years old;
Z acres impi owed orchard, 4
miles east Grand Junction, years
old;
40 acres improved orchard;
Hotchkiss, 5 years old;
40 acres and water; unimproved,
Cedaredge: adjoins town;
100 acres and water. near Iona;
40 acres close to Provo, Utah;
A Groom house and two lots;
Austin:
Send for free list of property
bargains. 5-2-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
A MORTGAGE LITTER

Buy a U. S. Cream Separator, the
kind that gets all the cream; also an
Old Trusty, or Sure Hatch Incubator.
also carry a good line of Lawn Now
ers, Rubber Hose, Irrigation Shovels,
Rakes and Hoes; cheaper than ever
before. Ii. j. Gingrich, 800 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller OF the Cur
renCy

TenCy.
Washington. D. c.,
Nov. %, 1918.
Notice is Hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
The Mesa County National Bank of
Grand junction." Colorado. that the
same must be presented to Francis A.
Chapman, Receiver. with the legal
proof thereof, within three months
from this date, or they may be dis
allowed.
T. p. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
First pub. Jan. 5, 1914.
Last pub. Apr. 5, 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
PERFECTLY PEDIGREED PUPS

II seems to me it would be such
quaint idea to tie u bright green
ribbon around the neck of u fluffy
collie pup and send it to ones best
girl on st. Patrick's day, or, stick the
stem of an Easter lily between his
teeth, tie bunch of daffodils to his
tail and dispatch him to ones mother
or ones lady love at Faster time. II
you agree with me call up The Rose
mary, Blue O03. 2-26-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
SEND 100000 BY MAIL

Sentinel Special Service.
Havana, March 2.-Three millions
from J. p. Morgan & Co.'S loan of
$40, 100000 to Cuba was sent to the
treasury today. The money arrived
in an ordinary registered mail sack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
ENORMOUS PROFIT
entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
London, March 2-The report OF
the Imperial Tobacco company Issued
today shows profit for the year of
s16,769,560.
After carrying s5,O00,O 900 in re-
serve and making other provisions,
more than s10,000,0OO is available
for the distribution of a dividend of
15 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
LOCAL DRUMMERS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Renewed interest is being taken
by local travelling men in the move
ment started last summer to form a
local council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers. More than 35 Knights
OF the Grip make their headquarters
here and cover western Colorado and
eastern Utah from this city.
Most of them are members of the
U c. T. and are favorable to the Or
ganization of a council in Grand
Junction.
The fact that such a large number
fof travelling men are located here is
probably not generally known but
figures compiled by members of the
fraternity a few days ago show that
there are between 35 and 4 . drum
mers who reside in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Step to the phone and ask us to
call for your cleaning and pressing
All work guaranteed The Suitorium.
Call Junction 763. -,.I..4 -
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

n. D. Crandell of Springyille,
Utah. arrived last evening and
is here on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
FOR EXCHANGE

TO TRADE-High Line land for i'm
proved city property; give descrip-
tion OF, what you have to trade;
NJ. o. Delaplain, III South Fourth
Street. 2-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

l.. NJ. Reeves of the department of
justice at Washington, d. c., return
ed early this morning from a short
trip to the eastern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
BARTON Is TERRIII. Trans,

and Van Company. is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Col
orado. We send the best skilled
labor with the Van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
FOR RENT.

F OR r e n T-Ten-acre fruit
ranch; full bearing; 3 miles west
of Palisade; phone Randolph 562.
2-27-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

J.. A. Beck. who is prominent
Carbondale rancher, is visiting in the
city, looking after his local affairs.