davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

wool growers. on the other hand.
have been placing their faith in a
protective tariff which did not pro-
tect them. The result has been that
foreign wool growers have frequent
ly been able to get better prices in
free trade market than our wool
growers have obtained in a pro
tected" market.
For more than twenty-five years
William J. Bryan and other Demo-
cratic leaders have contended that
the tariff on wool was a fake and
fraud. that It did not benefit the
sheepmen. but afforded an excuse for
the outrageous tariff placed on wool
en- goods, thus enriching the wooden
trust. Now their contentious are be-
ing verified.
At the same time the eyes of the
farmers are being opened. Wheat is
on the free list. and the price OF
wheat is not affected. Corn ia on the
free list and corn commands the old
price. 1t is true that Argentine sent
us a couple of ship loads OF corn
few weeks ago and our Republican
friends proclaimed the fact from the
housetops. The scare affected the
market temporarily. and then II was
found that Argentine corn was of
sibly compete with the American
grain. So the farmer is gradually
coming to understand that he has
been the goat in this tariff business.
He has been compelled to sell his
products in free trade market and
he has been forced to buy what he
required to sustain life in a protected
market. 1t has taken him long
time to get on to the fact, but now
that he has learned the lesson he
will not forget 1t, and spellbinders
who attempt to deceive him in the
future are likely to have some inter-
esting experiences.
Conference on Irrigation.
The conference of western govern
ors and others interested In irriga-
tion which will convene in Denver on
April 9-ll, is of the utmost impor-
tance. The gathering was called at
the suggestion of Secretary OF the
Interior Lane, and 1t was hoped that
he would be able to attend. Unfor-
tunately this has been found to be i'm
possible, and Hon. A. A. Jones of New
Mexico. first assistant secretary of
the interior. Will represent the fed
eral government. Jones Is a broad
gauged westerener who wants to see
public domain pass into the hands of
actual home makers.
The conference will consider some
projects of peculiar interest to Colo
radons. One of these VIII be the plan
for draining the San Luis valley. Sec
retary Jones has agreed to give this
enterprise his personal attention
while in the west, and 1t is to be
hoped that he will approve it.
The people of the San Luis have
made a very generous proposition to
the reclamation service. They ask
Uncle Sam to construct the main
drainage canals while the land own
ers bear the burden of constructing
the auxiliary drains. This is fair and
should be accepted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
GOLDSTE|N
CHALLENGED

w. H. Madison of Wichita, Kas,
last week publicly challenged David
Goldstein, the knights of Columbus
eminent anti-Soeialistic lecturer. to
prove a statement that the latter had
made that BaN, the Socialist author,
in his book on The outlook from
the New Standpoint" had made a
statement that 1t is commendable for
a woman to sell her virtue If she
deyotes the proceeds to the Socialist
revolution cause. Madison offered
$500 for the proof and Goldstein has
the book in his possession and in
tends to take the money. A reporter
who interviewed Mr.. Goldstein, saw
the Bax book and also the statement
In question. 1t begins on the bottom
of page 1913, and runs over into page
.124.
Mr.. Goldstein lectured in Wichita
last week. Madison arose in the
audience and doubted the veracity OF
the quotation from Bax, saying he
would give $500.
Don't talk too fast, warned Mi.
Goldstein. II have that book in my
trunk at the hotel. But l don't want
your $500. | will accept challenge
for So, but no more"
Madison, in lecture at Wichita
afterwards. remarked;
"Goldstein offered to forfeit 500
II he did not produce the book in two
weeks. | offer $500 for any such
statement as the one he quoted In
that book or in any other Socialist
book. | can safely do this, for | hold
Bax's book in my hand"
The "Outlook from the New stand
point was recommended by the NIL
waukee Daily Leader, the great So
cialist paper, among a number OF
other works, in September, 1913,
under heading that said in sub
stance Books for Socialists and
Their Friends to Read"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Third Art Poster
is in Place Today

Two twelve-color posters common
orative of Easter, were placed today
by L. A. Haskell Of the Haskell Ad-
vertising Company at Sixth and Main
and Fifth and Rood. The posters
which are magnificent works of art
are furnished free by the Poster Ad-
yertising Association of the United
States and Canada to all members,
and are posted today In practically
every city In the two countries.
The poster contains no advertising.
A likeness of the Christ In his fa-
miliar pose among a group OF emil
dren occupies one corner while the
rest of the big poster shows large
crowd going to church. Take Your
Children to Church on Easter: Give
Them a Right Start" is the legend on
the big poster. 1t is a splendid con-
tribution to the uplift campaign
which has been carried on for sew
eral months by this association. The
first poster was that of the Nativity,
the second on the life of General
Grant and the Easter picture makes
the third.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
TWO STYLES Of
PAVING PLANNED
FOR GRAND AVE.

Paving on Grand avenue is appar-
entity an assured success. Reports
from all blocks from First TO Fiji
teenth indicate a unanimity OF SEN
timent in favor Of a permanent sur
facing for the popular residence
boulevard, and it is freely predicted
that before the end or spring the le-
gal petitions will have been filed with
the city council.
Discussion is now rife as to the
plan Of the parking. on scheme is to
place the parking in the center of the
avenue. and have il maintained by
the city the same as the other parks
1t would be about 20 feet in width
and probably divided into two sec
tions in each block The paving
would be put on both sides up to the
present curb line.
Still another suggestion-an II
meets with as much favor as the 9TH
er-is to extend the parking out is
feet on each side and leave 3O-foot
width for the paving.
Conferences today indicated that
both STYLES would be used in the six
teen blocks OF paving that are now
planned
Concrete has a number OF propo-
nents among the leaders OF the paw
ing movement, while others insist on
the more expensive asphalt
At any rate there is every proha-
hility that the movement will be sue
eessfully carried out this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
DOCTOR DICK
IS IN BAD WITH
BULL MOOSERS
Former Local Telephone En-
pIOyee Charged With Be-
traying PfogreSSiyeS.

f. j. Richards, formerly of Grand
Junction and Delta where he was a
special agent for the Mountain States
Telephone company, is charged with
attempting to betray the progressive
party into the hands of the interests
and a file of letters and kilograms
from Richards to Ralph w. Smith has
been made public to prove the accu-
sation.
Richards, who was known here as
Doctor Dick nom de plume he
assumed in occasional flights into
poetry, has been an active figure in
Bull Moose circles since he left the
phone company and made his resi-
dence in Denver. Here, he became
identified with the anti-Costigan fac
tion which is attempting to bring
about a fusion of forces with the re-
publicans and defeat present Dem
oeratic administration.
The letter showed that he was
Smiths right hand man but that evil
IDENTIFY Smith did not care to trust
to much money to Dick" The mes
sages were all carrying the same bur-
den of more money but Smith who
was in California didn't see the point
and only portion of the sum asked
was paid.
The publication of the letters at
the progressive central committee
meeting in Denver this week Great
ed profound sensation and Richards
VIII, in the future, look for sympathy
In the dictionary. He won't find IL
around Bull Moose headquarters in
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
CLAPP'S ENGINEER
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT

II. G. Robinson, civil engineer,
will reach Grand Junction Sunday
night and will commence work on
Tuesday morning with gang of four
men on some surveying in connection
with the Southwestern Pacific rail-
way, of which Rola e. Clapp of Salt
Lake City is the western representa-
tive.
James H. Bertholf has arranged
with Fritz Halbouer. Mark Oliver,
Duncan Collins and another local boy
to meet Engineer Robinson and form
his party. There will be about a
weeks work for the party in this vi
einity but its character or location
will not be known until Mr.. Robin
son arrives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
CONTRIBUTED

The debate between N Hillquist
a prominent Socialist and DR.. John
Ryan in Everybody's magazine came
to close in the April number. So
cialism was the subject of the dis
cussion
Anybody who followed the discus
sion must come to the conclusion that
under Socialism as expounded by Mr..
Hillquist marriage as understood at
present would be a thing unthink-
able. Mr. Hillquist explicitly con-
fesses-and he speaks for Socialism
in general-his adherence to such
doctrines as economic determinism
and all that it implies. There is no
need of fear from these theoretical
Socialists themselves but in the
course OF time such teachings viii
poison the minds OF the people and
arouse such spirits as cannot be sub
dued.
The ]. w. movement is an offshoot
OF these theories and the citizens of
this and other communities may get
rude awakening if they don't inform
themselves on the progress of these
movements.
David Goldstein is probably the
ablest public lecturer on this subject
and the people should crowd the Au-
ditorium next Monday.
There will be some real informa-
tion for religious people who have
Socialistic leanings. J. e. w.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
3 Members of
U.S.R.S. Board
May Come Here

w. A. Ryan, controller, A. p. Davis,
chief engineer and F. II. Newell. di-
rector, all members OF the newly
formed reclamation commission un-
der Secretary Lane are now In Den
yer. They have been extended a
cordial invitation to visit the Grand
Valley project by d. w. Aupperle
who is also present at the irrigation
conference.
Mr. Davis has been a frequent Wis
itor to this project and Director New
ell has also visited here two or three
times. Mr.. Ryan has never been here
and will be particularly urged to
stop over here before going to Wash
ington.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Every newspaper in New York
except the Hearst papers-is standing
By the President. Every newspaper
in Chicago-except the Hearst pa
pers-is standing by the President
In New York the World. independent
Democrat, is the Presidents chief
newspaper advocate, while in Chica-
90, the Tribune (progressiye-republ
cam is just as earnestly supporting
the man in the White House. Party
lines have disappeared in the pres
ence OF this issue.
What il Back of IL.
In some quarters it is suggested
that there is more at stake in this
tolls fight than appears on the sur
face. 1t is limited that sinister in
fMences are at work to block the
Presidents program OF antitrust leg
islation, and that the hullaballoo over
canal tolls is merely clever ruse to
divert public attention from the main
issue
We will soon have an opportunity
to discover what there is to this
theory for the antitrust bills should
emerge from the judiciary commit
tee within the next two weeks. They
are expected to square with the par
tvs platform declarations and with
the Presidents well known ideas. In
other words. they will be equipped
with full set of teeth.
VIII gentlemen who antagoniZed
the President on the tolls question
use that difference of opinion as an
excuse to embarrass the execution of
this much more ambitious program?
We shall see.
There is some consolation In know
ing that whatever is done must be
done in the open. The searchlight of
publicity will be on duty "a hours a
day, and woe betide the leader who
through ambition or pique, fails to
do his full duty when the real test
comes.
Talking OF leaders. the virility of
Democracy was never better illus
trated than during the gruelling
struggle over this tolls bill.
The men who have led the major
ity during the present congress re-
fused to support the President. For
few hours the party was in the po-
sition of. the British army in Ulster
the rank and file were loyal, but
the Officers were encouraging the
opposition.
Then a political miracle was en-
acted. and an army without captains
revealed its mettle by outfighting
and out-maneuyering an enemy led
by generals of experience and pres
tige. No wonder its opponents de-
clare that the militant Democracy has
as many lives as the proverbial cat.
Price OF Wool.
Some time last summer | took oc-
casion in one of these letters to say
that the placing of wool on the free
list would not affect the price re-
ceiyed by the sheepmen. AT that
time there was considerable appre-
hension concerning the future of the
wool market, and warned the sheep
men not to be deceived by the lugu-
brious prophecies of the wool buyers,
but to insist on the old price.
Developments have fully sustained
my position. This years clip will
command the usual prices. The
truth is that one of the crying needs
of the wool business in this country
is the Standardization OF products.
The foreign wool growers are far
ahead of us in that particular. They
have been operating in a free trade
market where competition was keen
and where the successful man availed
of the improvements sug-
gested by science and experience. Our
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
HALT IN FIGHT ON
BANK COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c.. April IL
Members of congress and others
who have criticised the federal re-
serve bank organization committee
in the selection of bank cities and
the arrangement of districts. discuss
ed today statement OF the commit
tee in defense of its position. They
plan to analyze the statement before
making further efforts to have the
committee reconsider it's selections.
The reasons actuating the commit
tee in selecting Atlanta and Dallas
against New Orleans; Richmond in
preference to Baltimore; Kansas City
instead of Denver. Omaha or Lin
coin, were set forth in detail
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
PRESIDENT WILL WIN BATTLE
WITH BIG SHIPPING INTERESTS
CBy EDWARD KEATING,)
at Large from ColoradOO

Washington D. C.. canal
suit The shipping ose and
The Presidents
in the
Friday, OF
Presidents
able
another
had increased majority
Only eight Republicans
President the
OF lie final
These :
OF the of he ecouutr
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
John Barrymore in
New Feature Film

AN American Citizen" is the title
of a new comedy-romance for the
movies in which John BARRYMORE Is
the leading man. Although the plot
is intricate and decidedly interest
ing. the comedy is so keen that 1t
might almost be called humorous
production.
This picture is to be shown at the
Majestic Sunday night. 1t comes in
four parts and has made MT
wherever 1t has been shown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee l.. Chapman, Ma
pleton. Iowa. II suffered terrible
pain so l could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago l began
using Chamberlain Liniment and
in two months | was well and have
not suffered with rheumatism since"
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Coupb Medicine For Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. It should be pleasant to take
and contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these re-
quirements and is a favorite with the
mothers of young children every
whore. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
SHOOTS DIVORCED Wife;
Then KILLS HIMSELF
Assnciafad Prase

hSsUCIdCEU GTeSg.
Reno, New, April 11-Because he
was unable to effect a reconciliation
Frank Ayansino, member of a veal
thy italian family. shot and wounded
Jennie Yori. who he had divorced
a year ago. He then sent fatal
bullet into his own brain. 1t is
thought the woman will recover.
An hour later D. Petrini, waiter.
fatally stabbed Giovanni Cellino, in
the kitchen of a hotel Cellino was
almost disemboweled.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

C. R. Mumford and daughter, Miss
M. O. Mumford left this morning FOR
Ridgway looking for location. They
have been around Grand junction for
about month and expect to return
In few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

The dockets from the office of
fcrmer Justice ]. P. sweeney were
moved this morning from his office
to the office of Geo. Armstrong in
the Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Justice J. P. sweeney continues to
improve slowly at St Mary's. The
aged justice is able to walk around
little and greet his friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
KING GUSTAV STILL IMPROVING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Stockholm, April 11.-Further
progress toward convalescence was
announced today in a bulletin re-
garding the condition of King Gus
tave of Sweden.
Mr.sand Mrs Ira Pond are visiting
In the city today from Palisade.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

The shop team plays Cameo at
Cameo tomorrow. 1t is probable that
bunch of rooters will accompany
them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Walter Walters has accepted a po-
sition as night clerk at the La Court
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Millard Emert is here from Clifton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22
RED HOT ROCK and
MOLTEN LAVA FLOWS
Geological Expert Finds Sulphur Four
Inches Thick Near Vent of Mt. Las
sen-Volcano Is Quiet Sunday.

Redding, Cal, June 22.-That Mount
Lassen is a real volcano and not merely
a giant geyser, as some persons insisted
at first, was Professor Diller' s state.
ment here today, following a prelim
mary examination OF the main crater.
The professor was in Reddiug to tele
graph the result of his observations thus
far TO the United States geological sur
vey, which he represents. He found
sulphur three or four inches thick on
the rocks about the great vent, as well
fresh lava and molten rock. There
would have been no such indications in
the ease of q gcyscr, h" explained.
News that the crater had been erupt
ing lava was a surprise here, the theory
hitherto having been that the mountain
had elected only smoke, steam, pumicc,
ashes and unmolten stones.
The mountain was quiet Sunday and
today, except for a moderate outpour-
ing of smoke from both vents, which
it was believed here was relieving the
internal pressure and rendering the
likelihood of another eruption soon less
imminent.
Professor Diller would not say when
he thought another outbreak would oc-
eur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

FRIDAY, June l0--Reccipts for the
week have been, cattle 1911, calves 1I,
hogs 2i3s, sheep sOO4.
Cattle.
Cattle prices steady to firm all week.
Receipts of fair volume, especially first
half of period. Good grass steers sold
S7,25 TO $3.50, light hay stuff $7.T5.
Butcher trade slow, due TO inferior stuff
offering.
Hogs.
The hog market maintained It's
strength throughout the week, with
buying demand keen aud outlet strong.
Extreme top ut week 5 close IS. 10, with
bulk going around Sc and $S.O5.
Sheep.
Sheep house very snappy depart
ment, with steady call for smooth fat
mutton and lambs. Fancy yearlings at
$4.75 and $500 featured. Ewes ranged
from S4.00 to $I.25. Lamb buying was
ON $500 basis and the trade could
have used more than was offering.
Representative sales have been as
fOllnWs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22
GOT 'TOOMUCH Johnson
Penitentiary Ball Team Takes Game
From Chemawa Saturday By Score
of 6.2.

On June 18th the fast Chemawa
base ball team came to the Penitentiary
and after a weird exhibition on the.
part of the Pen players walked away
with an easy game. State Parole Of
ficer Frank Snodgrass, after viewing
the exhibition, put his ball players to
breaking rock and threatened to plow
up the. ball field and sow it in pump
kins. This had the desired effect, for
on last Saturday the Pen team played
one of those games which in the past
has stamped it as one of the fastest
teams in the state.
Chemawa came again, but this time
left with a different story to tell.
Capt. Hauser could hardly believe it
was the same team he defeated so easily
the week previous. Strictly speaking it
was not, for the PENS famous old In
dian chief was at short and their star
pitcher, Hiram johnson, was in the box.
''ToO much Johnson" tells the tale.
Backed by sharp, clever fielding,
Chemawa failed to reach third base for
eight innings and only combination OF
errors in the ninth inning allowed
Chemawa to push over two runs and
thereby beat johnson out of a well
earned shut-out.
Throughout the game johnson had
Chemawa at his mercy, striking out l3
and keeping the few hits well scattered.
Mcdonald and Adams pitched well for
Chemawa but a home run by Griggs and
three bagger by the Pens Indian
chief; both coming with men on the
bases spelled defeat for them. Tanner,
Kemp and Hoffman starred for the
Pen with Hauser and Lane doing the
same for Chemawa. The result of this
game puts the series at a game apiece
and it is hoped to play the deciding
game at an early date. The score by
innings:
Chemawa .............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Penitentiary ...... 3 0 0 9 0 o x-6
Batteries; Mcdonald, Adams and
Lane; johnson and Tanner. Time of
game LAS. Umpire, Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned by an order of the County
Court, of Marion County, Oregon, has
been appointed as executors of the es-
tate of A. Imlah, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against sucn estate
are required to present them within
six months from the date of this no.
tice, with the proper vouchers, to the
undersigned at the office of McNary,
Smith 6 Shields.
Dated this 1lth day of June, 1914.
JAMES IMLAH.
f. r. DuRETTE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22
ADMINIsTRATRIx FIRST NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Winnie
w. Pettyjohn, has this day been ap-
pointed administrative of the estate
of Jessie c. Pettyjohn, deceased, and
that as such administrators, she has
duly qualified before the County Court
of Marion County, State of Oregon.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to Winnie w.
Pettyjohn, at 145 N. 14th Street,
Salem, Oregon, or to Carey F. Martin,
attorney for estate, at Alb Masonic
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated: Salem, Oregon, May %, 1914.
WINNIE w. PETTYJOHN,
Administrators of the Estate of
Jesse G. Pettyjohn, deceased
CAREY y. MARTIN,
ATTORNEY for Estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22

Of the world where the English Ian
guage Is spoken. He is most bril-
liant scholar, nd lis extensive travels
have eminentlly qualified him TO speak
with authority on questions of national
importance-in fact, on questions OF
worldwide Importance. This he does
in the famous oration he is to deliver
here.
The Fourth American Peace Congress
ut st. Louis gave him standing vote
of thanks for the lecture. the only
tribute paid 20 any of the speakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-22
SWITCH OF DOGS TAIL
CAUSES MANS DEATH

Los Angeles, CAL June 22.-The ex-
cited "switeh" of a dogs tail is re-
sponsible today for the death of E. A.
Allen and the probable fatal injury of
Thomas !. Woods, who were crushed to
death beneath Woods overturned auto
mobile
The dog, on the drivers seat with
Woods, barking at passing automobile
and switching his bushy tail in Woods
eyes, temporarily blinded him. In his
effort to halt the machine, Woods over.
turned it.
Allen, who was in the tonneau, was
killed instantly. Mrs. Woods also was
severely nurt.