davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Headache ana Nervousness Cured.
aGhamberlain's TsbIets are entitled to al
the praise cdn give them,g writes Mn
Richard DIP, Spencefport,. II. Z. The.
have cured me Of headache and nefvous
ness and restored me to my normal healtf
For sale BY al dealers advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

There are two reasons, says the
Harvard LaJnpoon, why some people
don't mind their own business, One
is that they haven't any mind, the
other that they haven't any business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

In the west of England, especially
Cumberland. the greater part of the
rain falls in winter, but in the east
the fall is heavier in the summer
half OF the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

stay. eenters even. small co. perfora-
ton at under-arm seam. Bring large
20" perforation in sash to correspond
ing perforation in stay and tack.
Close, meeting front edges.
Trim with satin or ribbon, although
a belt of the same material embroid-
cred in dainty design is pretty
ICES 50. 81. So, IS. 30. ~ and ~ bust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Headache ana NeI

For sale in cIarksburg BY Wells &
Haymaker Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

Flow thankful we are to
you for getting a hold of
your wonderful Remedy.
Ny wife could not have
had but 4 short time to live
IL she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more Of those
paroGys1i pains she was
having would have killed
her without 4 doubt. Now
she Is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia-all the results
of FIVE Northumberland
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
MEAT STILL TOO
HIGH DESPITE
THE TARIFF
StockgToWers at Meeting in Den
yer Say Consumer Hasn't
Benefited.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Jan. 20.-The failure of
the removal of the tariff to reduce
the price of meats to the consumer
was dwelt upon today at the opening
of the seventeenth annual conven-
ton of the American National Live
Stock Association. Delegates from
all the stock-growing states attend
ed. Governor Ammons welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the state.
j. b. kendrick. president of the
wyoming Stock Growers Assoeia-
ton. responded.
Placing of meat on the free list
under the new tariff has not only
failed to reduce the cost to the con-
sumer, but has administered to the
domestic meat producing industry
the severest blow II has received in
many years, said j. L. Poole. editor
of the Chicago Live Stock World, in
mis- address.
Mr.. Poole said ignorance of con-
gressmen and of eastern editorial
writers as to actual conditions of
stock growing and handling in the
west had been responsible for the
cheap meat agitation that had put
every product of the industry on the
free list.
Barely had the session of con-
gress begun" said the speaker.
when popular clamor for lower liv-
ing cost arose. Foremost in this
| clamor were representatives OF the
retailers organization. who present
ed glib arguments for free meats.
The agitation proved effective
and in October the bars were thrown
down to the live stock growers and
meat vendors of the world. Prior
to that the advance of the era of
cheap meats was proclaimed noisily.
"A veritable carnival of misstate-
ment ensued. Small consignments
of beef from Argentina by way of
London were magnified into cargoes.
One boat load direct from the River
Platte was announced at New York
three times and the editors strug-
gled to outdo one another in proph-
esying meat plentitude.
Alarmed at the prospect of an
inundation of Argentina and Aus
tralian beef and mutton and Cana
dian cattle timid growers uloaded
precipitiously, if unwisely. All
through the summer Chicago and
other markets were glutted with
stock"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
SEVEN KILLED IN
BREAK FROM PEN
IN OKLAHOMA
Former United States Judge is
Among the Victims Of the
Desperate Men.
Associated Press.


McAlester, Okla, Jan. 20.-Quiet
prevailed to day at the state peniten-
tiary where last night seven persons
lost their lives in battle between
the guards and three convicts who
attempted to escape. The bodies of
three guards and three convicts are
in the penitentiary morgue. In the
city few miles distant is the body
OF Judge John r. Thomas of Musko-
gee, visitor to the prison who was
slain by conviet's bullet.
In the prison hospital, suffering
from bullet wounds, Miss Mary Fos-
ter. telephone operator at the pri-
son; John Martin, turnkey, and C..
l.. Wood. a guard
The prison officials killed were:
II. II. Drover. head of the Bertillion
department; Patrick Oats, assistant
deputy warden; F. c. Godfrey, a
guard. Pistols were smuggled into
the prison which reached Charles
Koontz, China Reed and Tom Lane
who made dash and caused the
tragedy. Today Warden w. r. DycK
continued his investigation as to how
the weapons got inside the walls.
Boys I'm an innocent bystander
and am here on private business"
called Judge Thomas and put up his
hands as the convicts appeared. In
reply came the bullet which dropped
him dead. The trio dragged Miss
Foster with them as a shield as they
made their way to the outer gate
which was opened with a key that
was taken from turnkey. 1t was in
the dash that the prison officials
were killed. Reaching the outside
they dropped their burden and jump
ed in buggy and lashed the horse to
tcp speed. They were soon pursued
by mounted guards and the running
fight ended in the death OF the con-
victs.
Within the prison the guards
worked herocically driving the con-
yicts to their cells and holding at
bay those who threatened to over
power them. Order was soon restor-
ed in the prison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Bowen-Smith Nuptials.

The many friends of Robert Bowen
will be interested in the announce
ment of his marriage this evening at
the Bowen ranch northwest of the
city, to Miss Virginia A. Smith. The
wedding ceremony will be solemniz-
eddy Rev. j. j. Gilpin of this city
and large party of the friends of
the contracting parties will attend to
congratulate them.
Mr.. Bowen is among the best
known cattlemen in the county and
has a host of friends in this city.
George Bowen, assistant chief of the
fire department, is his brother.
The guests at the wedding this
evening anticipate u pleasant occa-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
(By EDWARD KTATING !


Washington, ID. G., Jan. 2O.-Just
now some of the Denver papers are
printing a good deal OF tommy rot
concerning Secretary Lanes sugges-
tion that government land supposed
tu contain deposits OF carnotite and
pitchblende be withdrawn from en-
try under the general laws in order
tnat they may be handled according
to regulations TO be formulated by
the president. There must be some
thing in the atmosphere OF Colo
radios beautiful capital which causes
the editorial pen to swing easily
from one extreme to the other when
treating public questions, for il is
well known to most Of my readers
that, according to the Denver papers,
Colorado is always either on the
Threshold of an era of prosperous
development, surprising the most
rcseate hopes of the most ardent
booster" or II stands trembling on
the precipice of irremediable disaster.
The fact that neither of these lurid
prophecies is ever sustained by ex-
perience does not seem 10 disturb the
editorial prophets, who continue to
cast horoscopes, while our grand old
state, ignoring or disregarding the
inky augurs, maintains the even ten
or of its way. surprising and grati-
flying the remainder OF the country
by its consistent increase in wealth
and population.
No one down here in Washington
wants to ruin" Colorado or iniure
any of its industries. and least of all
Secretary Lane, western man, IA
rniliar with western conditions. There
fs. 4
among us as to the best way to de-
velop the states enormous natural
resources, but that difference of opin-
ion is not confined to members of
congress and executive officials.
Coloradoans are by no means unani-
nous on the point. II we cannot
agree among ourselves. why should
We be surprised or alarmed by diver
slty of views among our fellow citi-
IONS of the east.
With that thought in mind let us
consider Secretary Lanes proposal
and the events which caused him to
put 1t forward.
A few weeks ago the nation was
told that Smiling Bob" Brenner,
congressman from New Jersey, and
close personal friend and adviser OF
President Wilson, had been taken to
a Baltimore sanitorium in order that
the malignant cancer which was eat
ing out his life might be treated with
radium, the mysterious element dis
covered few years ago by Nine.
Cuni. A day or two later. Balti-
more's great surgeon, DR.. Kelley, In
discussing Brenners case, stated
that he could not guarantee a cure
because he did not have enough ra-
dunn.
Il have less than one gram of ra-
dim," he said. 81 need ten grams
The discussion aroused by DR.. Kel-
ley's statement developed the fact
that the world supply of radium con-
sisted of 80 grams of which the
United States had about two grams
the remainder being in the possession
of European hospitals and govern
ments. This radium, when it could
be purchased at any price, brought
about 100000 per gram. might
say here that gram of radium il
about half the size of mans little
finger.
1t was also shown that the most
extensive deposits of the carnotite
and pitchblende ores, from which the
radium is extracted were located in
Colorado and Utah. Last year IL
grams of radium were taken from
these ores and all of it was shipped
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Entertained Sunday School Glass.

A pleasant evening party was Civ
Ell on Saturday by Miss Frieda Lott
at her home on North Seventh street,
where she entertained the members
of her Sunday school class of the
Congregational church and their
teacher. Mrs. Harry B. Jones. A de-
lightful program of games and music
filled the evening with pleasure and
a dainty lunch was also enjoyed. The
following members of the class were
present: Misses Myrtes Paine, An
nette Walker. Mary, Lillian and Ger
trude Campbell, Bertha Rider, Fay
and Lillian Glasco, Mary Sanford,
Gladys Kiefer, Bertha Hatch, Helen
Paine, Hessie Henderson, Maude
Balm and Mary Becker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Many Enjoy Social Evening with
U ID O.


The social evening given by the
members of the Daughters or the
Confederacy last evening in observ-
ance of the birthday of General
Robert f. Lee. were enjoyed by a
large number at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Bates at s35 Grand ave-
nue.. Mrs. G. F. Hinton was IN
charge of the informal, little musical
program, which included the follow
ing numbers and was enjoyed I'M
mensely:
Duet. violin and piano. ''Dixie," by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Graham.
Vocal solo. CLOUD Shadows" Miss
Mabel Stone, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Merrill.
Piano solo. ITO The Waltz" Lit
tie Miss Bernadine Hagan.
Vocal solo, Whisper and | Shall
Hear" Miss Eleanor Cole, acconpan-
led by Miss Margaret Cole.
Vocal solo, when Uncle Joe Pays
a Rag on His Old Banjo" Miss Eve
lyn Walker, accompanied by Mss
Margaret Purcell.
Piano solo, "Old Black Joe wit
Variations" Miss Margaret Purcell
At the close of the musical part OF
the program Mrs. Hinton introduced
r. Hickman Walekr, who delivered
a beautiful eulogy on the Life and
Character" of the greatest of mod
ern generals, Robert E. Lee.
A social hour followed with in
formal conversation and singing o.
southern and the late popular song
at the piano and an elegant two
course lunch was served. The decor
atious in the colors Of the confeder
acy. red and white with numerous
confederate flags as we'll as hug
II. 8. flag which was draped acrosf
the archway between the rooms, were
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

especially pretty. The evening was
a most enjoyable one for the men,
bers of the local U. d. c. and their
invited guests and similar occasions
will be anticipated with much pleas
ure. The local chapter is as yet in
its infancy with a small membership
but is steadily growing. as there are
a number of southern people in the
city who are eligible to membership
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
w. c. T. U. Honors Mrs. Fisk.

Mrs. L. A. w. Fisk has been sig
nally honored by the w. c. T. u.
with life membership In the Colo
rado division. The honor was pre-
sented by the Clifton organization of
which Mrs. Fisk was the first presi-
dent and in which she is great fav-
orite and much beloved for her many
noble works done in her characteris-
tic, quiet and unassuming manner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Proper Expression Of Appreci.

Proper Expression Of Appreciation.
A compliment should be as quickly
given for good goods and good serv-
Ice as kick for defective goods and
poor service. Most people realize
this. That is why 90 many have
written to the manufacturers Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy tell
ing of remarkable cures Of coughs
and colds 1t has effected. and express
ing their appreciation of the good
qualities OF this we'll known remedy.
For sale by all drugdsts
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Mrs. HarringtOn's Sister Weds Today
in Denver.

Miss Katherine Sheehan of Mont
rose. a sister of Mrs. h. b. Harring-
ton OF this city, will be married to-
day in Denver to Mr.. Charles Suth-
erland of Montrose. Miss Sheehan
is well known here. having visited
friends in this city on several occa-
sions and is generally popular. Her
many friends will be interested to
learn of her marriage today. The
young people will make their home in
Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
LABOR ORGANIZER
ROBBED ON TRAIN
Associated Prem.

Clarksburg, w. Va. Jan. 2O.-J.
R. Olden. who is said to be a union
organizer of Hagerstown, Md. en-
route to the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America. at Indian
apolis, was robbed of valuable papers
on Baltimore G. Ohio train near
Morgantown and Kingwood Junction
early today.
The robbers escaped. and Olden
continued his journey guarded by
railroad detectives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
NJ. G. r. Club Meets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the regular
meeting of the ladies of the Merry
go-Round Thimble club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bowman
on the corner of Fourth and White
avenue and large attedance is an
ticiDated as Mrs. Bowman is always
a delightful hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
COFFIN FROM HIS TREE
antinel sneciaI Seryica.

Sentinel Special Service,
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 19.-John
Snyder. a farmer, was buried here to-
day in a coffin made Of wood from a
walnut tree which he had planted
and had cared for all his life. He
was SO years old. When his health
failed he directed that his coffin b
made OF the wood OF his favorfte
tree
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

George s. Hilbert, formerly in
business here and now connected
withthe Meyer Pump Company in
California. is spending several days
here. He will probably be In the
city until the first of February.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
PROSPEROUS CONNECTICUT
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Hartford. Conn.,, Jan. 19.-More
than half the persons who live in
Connecticut have deposits in the
savings banks. according to the an
nual report of the state bank COM
missioners today. The $4,000 de-
positors have 100000 to their
credit. an increase of 5000 deposit
tsrs and s9,000.000 over 1912. The
e~imated population of the state is
fl76,000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Rowena Circle Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the Rowena
Circle Will hold another one of their
enjoyable socials at the home of Mrs.
Lucas at $40 Belford avenue and it
will be another "gentleman's night"
All OF the husbands are invited and
the unmarried members will bring a
friends as guest for the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
win Entertain Rebekahs.

Tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. w. M. Merrill will entertain the
Past Noble Grand association OF Re-
bekahs. at her home on Hill avenue
with one of their delightful kensing-
ton socials.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Entertained at Dutch Lunch.

Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Penberthy. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Lacy. Miss Bruce
Goolrick and Dr.. Henderson, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway on
Saturday evening at prettily ap-
pointed Dutch lunch at their home
on East Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

Fred w. Hopper. field secretary
for the Y. N. G. A. in Colorado, is
visiting friends in this city for
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
Volley Ball Tonight.

This evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
there will be exciting volley ball be-
tween the Mack and Clifton teams
composed of we'll known business
men.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

A. B. Young from Gloversville. N.
y. left this morning for Provo. SELL
inG gloves.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

Mrs. A. M. Wilson, wife of Prof.
wilson of the high school faculty,
was down from Clifton today for a
shopping trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
WARRANT CALL.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following warrants issued by the
City OF Grand Junction, Colorado.
upon the Fire Fund. Police Fund,
General Fund, Light Fund. Salary
Fund, Health Fund and Highway
Fund are hereby called for payment,
and will be paid with accrued inter-
est upon presentation at my office.
Warrants beginning with Number
10. .428 and ending with Number
1918, both inclusive.
Interest on these warrants will
cease thirty days from date. Dated
at Grand Junction. Colorado. this
18th day of January. A. D. 1914.
H. F. VORBECK,
Com missioner of Finance and Sup
plies.
First pub, Jan. 13. 1914.
Last pub. Feb. 8. 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

A. Y McLennan is down today
from Pslisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

WanteA--At the Sentinel Office,
clean cotton pa0s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20
BOND CALL

Public notice Is hereby given that
the following bonds Issued by the
City OF Grand Junction. Colorado,
are hereby called for payment, and
will be paid with accrued interest
upon presentation at my office or
at the banking house of Kountze
Bros In the city OF New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

Bonds No. l-2-3 and I OF Public
improvement Bonds. designated as
Sidewalk District No. I.
Interest on these bonds will cease
thirty days from date.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colora-
do. this 18th day OF January. A. D.
1914.
H. F. voRBECK,
plies.
First pub, Jan. 13. 1914.
Last pub. Feb. 8. 1914.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-20

Bonds No. 32-33-34-35-36 and 81
of Public improvement Bonds desig.
mated as Paving District No. l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
No Excuse for Hot Boxes

- ERIOUS delays and accidents to
trains are often due to over
- heated bearings or. as they are
known in railroad parlance, "hot
boxes"
A hot box" is the result of rank
carelesspess on the part of employees
In not keeping a good vigil for
the condition of the car wheels. or
rather the care Of the journals of the
trucks under the car where the shot
box" is found. A ''hot box" is a sign
that the Safety First rule Ia not prac.
tised by some car-department men.
There Is no excuse for HOG box"
after q car is sent out If the train is
carefully looked over at each termin-
al. Primarily, "hot box" is caused
by poor waste and an insufficient
"greasing" at the time II should have
been done. and there ID no excuse
for one. A hot box" Is liable to
cause q wreck, and wreck on most
railroads costs money. much more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

jury from the bullets of the en- my
as artillery horses are. II was
therefore quite natural that Queen
Wilhelmina should encourage their
adoption for q branch OF the artil-
lery in her army, and that Belgium.
her next door neighbor. should be
quick to profit by the example.
Moreover, in both those countries
dogs are numerous and cheap, while
horses are scarce and dear.
The method OF utilizing dogs for
artillery service is indicated In the
photographs reproduced on this
page. They were taken during re-
cent army manoeuvres in Holland,
in which the dog artillery more than
justified its existence. The photo
graphs show them manoeuvering
machine guns UP and down and
along a sandy hillside, where horses
would be practically useless.
It is found that the use of these
dogs adds an entirely new element
TO artillery evolutions, adding many
fold to the destructive possibilities
of the lighter order OF rapid-fire guns.
By the use OF specially designed
gun-carriage the piece is quickly re-
moved therefrom and set up for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

than the price OF sufficient quantity
of waste and oil and grease TO pro-
tect the journals of the car wheels.
The farmer who buys q new buggy
has a pretty good idea of what a
"hot box" means. and the ways to
prevent IT, He sees TO II that the
spindle Is we'll creased so II will not
get hot. He watches II closely, and
does not take any chances on the
wheels running hot. II they did the
wheels would stick. and II the far
mer persisted In driving ahead, he
would soon have bad spindle and
q bad wheel.
However, the results would not be
so disastrous as they would be in a
train OF cars running at a speed OF
fifteen OF twenty miles an hour. It's
no wonder that trainmen use Ian
guAge unfit for Sunday-school
class, when they find a "hot box" In
their train. They know that lone
one has been careless and Sinking
In his work. and that he L. 70. blame,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

action from ridge or the crest
above trench. the dogs and the
carriage meanwhile being out Of the
enemy's range.
The gun. for dog artillery use, Is
mounted on frame of bicycle tub
Ing. to which pneumatic-tired bicy-
Gle wheels are AFFIXED. The frame
includes mechanism for anchoring
1.-THE ground quickly when the piece
is to be fired from it's carriage, and.
OF course. carries ammunition as well
as gun.
AS In the case of other light
artillery, there is a gun crew OF an
officer and four men. One of the
crew leads the near dog Of the team
las he would ride the near horse,
II horses instead Of dogs were used.
Copyright. 1914
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

The others are ready to put their
hands to the light carriage wheels
and Help the dogs up a steep hill
or steady the outfit where the going
is rough,
The Dutch manoeuvres demon
strated that dog-drown machine guns
we're quickly available In crossing
sandy and hummocky stretches OF
ground impracticable for horses.
Also. by employing the ruse of men
and dogs falling frequently to the
ground. 1t was possible to bring the
guns into close action before the
enemy could have opportunity OF be-
coming aware of their existence.
While the guns are in action
whether ON their carriages or dis
mounted--the dogs are seldom In
danger from the enemy's IRE. At
by the Star Company. Great Britain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

the word Of command they lie down
instantly, either while still harpessed
to the gun carriage or when I'M
hitched to find concealment OF o more
perfect character In hollows or be-
hind hummocks.
Although the dogs cannot make
the speed Of horses in these circum-
stances. they are more quickly
started and halted and turned. per.
forming useful evolutions that could
be managed in no other way. These
dogs are so intelligent, too. and so
eager to succeed at new tricks"
that 1t is found possible to send
them through quite complicated
manoeuvres with the guns. without
the presence OF any member OF the
human gun crew.
Thus. racing across buliet-swept
2iahte Reaeryed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

ground have been fought mainly
with heavy field artillery. the OBJ
ject being to silence the guns Of the
fortresses, When actions occur with
the French and Belgians occupying
exposed positions 1t is quite prob
able that their dogs of war" will be
heard from as giving good accounts
of themselves.
This use of dogg In warfare Is not
to be confused with their employ
ment In the sanitary corps of the