davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Especial TO The Herald-Republiean
ogden. oct. 26.-When Judge " L.
Maginnis was summoned before the
bar of the Great Judge Of the universe
early this morning. his death marked
the passing Of one of the most prom
inent criminal lawyers in the inter
mountain region, and a leading ngure
In the Utah Bar association.
Death resulted from cancer of the
throat. and the distinguished jurist
passed away at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing at his home in this city. For more
than a year he had suffered from the
disease. spending much of his time al
eastern sanitariums. where many of
the most expert specialists OF the
United States treated him.
Since early summer Judge Masinnis
has RETAINED from active Law practice,
until the calling of the Thomas Vance
murder case in salt Lake. which he
had attended. until yesterday.
sleep Becomes Eternal
Death came peacefully, the change
being barely perceptible after the
Judge had fallen asleep for the night.
Judge ". l. Maginnis was born al
Somerset. o.. November 4, 1883, and
came west IN 1SS0. He was chief jus
tice of wyoming during the first ad-
ing the distinction of being the young
est chief justice in the United states.
After six years on the bench in the
territory of Wyoming. he moved 10
Ogden and took up the practice OF
law. For many years he has held a
high position ia the legal ranks, being
considered one of the leading authori-
ties on criminal law in Utah. He was
active in Democratic politics, usually
being a leader in the local Democratic
party.
Aside from his membership in the
State Bar association. Judge Maginnis
was affiliated with a number Of secret
orders. including the knights of Co
iumbus. Elks, Modern WoOdmen Of
America and Maccabees. He was also
n prominent member OF the Weber
club. and took active part in that or
Eanizatlon's efforts 10 boost ogden.
Surviving the judge are; Mrs Ma
ginnis and eight children; A. A Ma
ginnis. a local attorney, associated with
his father in law practice; Daisy,
Thomas, Florence. Dell, Jack and two
younger children.
Mark Of Respect
As a mark of respect 10 Judge Ma
Einnis. Judge j. A. Howell today or
dered the district court adjourned un-
az AAtel Ale A---El al eClAlcCN. AtSV
have been arranged for Friday morn
ing The exact hour has not been set
The services viii be held at the Cath
Ollie cathedral al the corner OF Twenty
fourth street and Adams avenue. and
burial viii be in Mountain View ceme-
terry
The Bar association of ogden will
meet tomorrow 10 pass resolutions OF
respect 10 the departed ana coincidence
10 the family. These resolutions VIII
be spread on the minutes OF the dis
trict court, and proper number dis
tributed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
The RESULT.

According to latest returns Oswald West has been elected
peoples governor Of Oregon by safe plurality,
In the past "a years Republicans have had the govenorShp
but twice. and none could succeed himself.
Republican leaders have failed to grasp the demands OF the
people along progressive lines of reform,
The Capital Journal could repubsh columns OF its own edl-
toaS warning the Republican machine of all that has hap
pened.
But that is waste Of space and would be egoStca
display of u told you So politics
The Capat Journal feels proud of not having engaged In
the mud-singing campaign against any candidate
set new pace for an opposition newspaper in declining
to print any accusation against an opponent,
Mr. Vests victory is all the greater for the reSorted
10 in order to defeat him.
He will go into office with high certificate of character
owing 10 detraction
While other men we're elected on the Republican ticket who
stood for aSsembysm, Mr.. Bowerman the firing line.
He suffered the resentment OF the voters as the head OF
the ticket---he was where he could be struck at,
So far as The Capital Journal ascertain Mr. Boweman
made clean fight for what he considered Republican pHnc
pies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
A PROGRAM FOR SALEM For 1911.

lofty tn0uSanQ 00HdT CITY NDTafy
An hundred thousand dollar amoD and auditorium,
million and halt dollar mountain water supply.
a S2O0000 sewer system already ordered built
Halt million dollars spent on paving our Streets
These are all important and big undertakings and show
what future there is for the city.
Greatest and most important Of all these is the securing
OF a supply OF pure mountain water.
Salem people must get oVe the habit OF considering them
selves separate community OF people.
he people OF Salem are holding city and state capital
and the guardianship OF state institutions as tuISteeS
They are not just community living to itself aIone-ke
Eola or Skamokawa or Peedee-but city with responsibility
TO the people OF the entire stale,
Take the matter Of an amoy and auditorium for this city,
Help can be secured from the county and the state and the
city should do its part to set the armory going.
Other cities and much smaller have built amoreS on this
plan OF city, county and state uniting
Salem has been Sohfu in this matter and It behooyeS all
parties lnereSe to get move on for 1911 for an armory
The same is true OF City Library building, for which pop
ular subscriptions have purchased a site,
The city council is considering an appropriation of $4,000
annually for support Of city library.
On that kind Of support Carnegie funds be secured for
a city library building to cost $4,000,
the council will guarantee support of $4,000 year the
Carnegie fund will provide $4,000 library.
That would mean two stoy building with an assembly
hall or lecture room In the basement
The second story would be museum and art gallery
Those who are in touch with the state at large know that
some things are needed n this city from the standpoint of
the relation OF this city to the commonwealth
The State Capital OF great and growing state must do
something that city like Salem that was not the Capital
would not be called upon to undertake.
he big things for Salem must be one by public effort
and can be done by private contributions and along
the line OF public enterprises acU is made 10 grow.
Following comment is from newspaper at CoNaIS---a
city that has had to deal with paving water supply and other
matters from the standpoint of the whole state
Corvallis Gazette)
Salem without Mayora candidates
besng at the coming primary election Apparently nobody
be chief executive Of the Beaver
for supply
aspran for the office Many
the other hand II
Strengthening
honor the position since there is salary attached
Salem is not without MayOraty candidate and the office
Is not going begging but after sharp campaign between
two business men one was nominated progressive plat
form.
series of steps being taken deliberate manner to
secure pure water tor this city tor the present and for
permanent water supply for the Capital and Institutions
The incoming administration viii have not only the water
problem 10 deal with but other large undertakings and will
require all the time and the best energies of Mayor
Ayers SarsapanAa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
THE MAYOR
TAKES HAND
IN STRIKE
MAYOR GAYNOR ROUNDLY
SCORES THE EXPRESS COM
PANIEs-HIs ACTION MAY RE-
SUIT IN ENDING THE BIG
STRIKE.

New York, Nov. 10.-Mayor Gay
nor issued two letters last night,
which promise to bring the strike of
express company employees to d
head today.
Briefly. he forbids the operation
OF wagons by unlicensed drivers,
thus eliminating the strike-breakers.
Mayor wittpen. of Jersey City. had
already taken this stand and a test
case is now in the Jersey City courts.
John Williams, State Commission
err of Labor, is due here from Albany
today, and with Mayor Gaynor's
action and threat of state inter
ventlon. It is hoped that settle
ment will be reached.
The mayors letters were ad-
dressed to the American Express
company and Mayor Wittpen, of
Jersey City, respectively. To the
company he wrote in part:
Although this strike has been on
for over two weeks. the express COM
panies have not, up to today, caused
their drivers to be vouched for and
licensed as required by law before
they may act must now require
that this condition cease.
The sight of the city protecting
by police escorts wagons driven by
unlicensed drivers in violation of
the law Is exciting just criticism.
We have continued the protection
only because we expected from day
to day, on second thought, you
would not. especially at such a time,
continue such an abject disrespect
and disregard OF the law"
In his letter to Mayor wittpen,
Mayor Gaynor reviews the mems de-
mands for an 11-hour day. pay for
over time, and recognition of the
union.
AT my earnest request" he cou-
tinues, "the men withdrew their de-
mand for recognition OF the union
and also agreed to leave the settle
ment OF hours and wages until aftey
they had resumed work.
'T supposed, of course, that this
would settle the strike. but when
presented II TO tn companies. they
refused, at the instance OF one com
pany or one man. to accept II as i
basis of settlement. but wanted an
additional condition that they should
be free to reject or discharge anyone
on the ground that he had Joined
the union. They rejected what Il
called the open shop"
The zone company" is the United
States Express Company, and thu
zone man" is Frank II. Platt, i''
president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
SAGE FOR DARKENlNG THE
HAIR.

There Is nothing new about the idea OF
using sage for restoring the color of the
hair. Our great-grandmothers Kept their
locks soft, dark and glossy by using a
"sage tea" Whenever their hair fell cut
or took on a dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, they made a brew OF sage
leaves aud applied it to their hair with
wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays
we don't have to resort to the old-time,
tiresome method of gathering the herbs
and making the brew. This is done by
skillful chemists better than W could do
1t ourselves, and all we have to DO is to
call for the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, containing sage In the
proper strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation is sold by all first-class
druggists for SOC. and $1.00 a bottle. or
is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "A Cortlandt St., New AIork
City, upon receipt Of price.
J. q. PERRY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
SOME AUTUMN MAGAZINES.

The November Century Qnon Square, N W has pictures
of some beautiful women.
There are GbSonS SybI Rembrandas wife, Lucia, the
Princess Sonia, and Anna Karsnina,
The Fourteenth Century Magazine for November (5 Park
Square, Boston, is all devoted to reform politics.
McChreS for November 44 to 60 East 23d ST, Y) has
Wast,Makers Wages and showing widening So
ciaI chasmS
The American for November Music Square North, NJ "
has one on men who supposed to be on the firing line
politically,
Miss Ida Tarbe eveIs in the mysteries and crueeS of
the Tariff
The Photo-Era for October has very remarkable brown
Sepa picture of an English model reproduced.
There are also many pictures of the Hopi Indian Children
The werd canyons of New Mexico furnish some grand
subjects for the camera No, 383 BoySton street, Boston,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
OREGON is
SHY IN HER
POULTRY
CHILDREN ENCOURAGED To
RAISE CHICKENS AND STOP
THE IMPORTATION OF EAST
ERN EGGS 40 THE COAST.

Portland, Or. Nov. 10.-(Special)
Oregon is importing more than 100
carloads of eggs each year, according
to the experiment station of Oregon
Agricultural College. This 100 cars
of eggs should all be produced here
at home, and many more besides, ac-
cording to the experts in charge of
the experiment station work. How
to bring this about is what is taxing
the ingenuity of those having the ag-
ricultural future of the state in
charge.
Conditions here for poultry growing
are ideal By experiment and prac-
tical demonstration 1t has been shown
that the hen thrives throughout the
state. and shows a handsome profit to
her keeper when properly handled.
But more chickens are needed to care
for the demand that is outrunning
production.
One means to increase poultry pro-
duction has been taken by the expert
ment station, in connection with the
Portland Y. NJ. C. A.. and day after
tomorrow will mark the close of the
first years work. School children have
been interested in chicken raising
and urged to grow small fiocks on
back lots. The attention given them
has been after school hours and on
Saturdays. The results have been
very gratifying, indeed.
Prizes are offered for the best
flocks and the best progress made
during the year, Indeed the premi-
ums are we'll worth striving for, the
first prize being 500 and the second
$50, while there are many minor
prizes. Those falling to win any Of
these prizes can point to their poul-
try earnings for recompense, togeth-
er with the knowledge and practical
experience they have gained in the
work. DR.. James withycombe, of the
experiment station. and Prof. James
Dryden. head OF the department of
poultry husbandry at the same insti-
tuition. will make the awards of
prizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
Excursions to Yaqunna.

The run OF salmon in Yaquina is
unusually large and the fishing this
season exceptionally good. To ac-
eommodate fishermen and others de-
string to visit the coast at this. the
really most BEAUTIFUL season of the
year. the S. p. and C. & e. win con-
tinue to run the regular Sunday ex-
eursion train from Albany. leaving OF
1880 Sunday mornings. This SER
vice will be continued up to and in
eludIng Sunday. October 80.
WM. MeMuRRAY,
lO-1e-tf Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
CRAZY MAN
RUNS AMUCK
IN BOSTON
BEGAN SHOOTING IN DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE - KILLS
POLICEMAN WHO CAME TO AR
REST HIM.

UNITED EhhSh LEAhfB WHEEL
Boston, Mass, Nov. 10I--Sergeant
OF Police Schlehuber and an uniden-
titled man we're killed today and sew
eral deputy district attorneys narrow
ly escaped a similar fate at the hands
of man whose name is said to be
Falland, who ran amuck in the Office
OF the district attorney of Boston.
The insane man shot indiscrimin-
ately at occupants of the office until
his revolver was empty, when he was
overpowered. In attempting to ar
rest him Sergeant Schlehuber was
killed. Another man, who heard the
shooting, ran into the room, and was
struck down by q bullet as he en-
tered the door.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
Dressed in "Black and yellow" /"

Not football colors." but the col
or of the cartoon containing Foley's
Honey and Tar, the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. Do not be persuaded to ac-
cept substitute, but see that you get
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
In a yellow cartoon with black let
ters. Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no opiates, no harmful drugs
and is safe and sure. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This is the name of German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and anti-septic for the urine.
Take Goley's Kidney Remedy prompt
ly at the first sign of kidney trouble
and spare yourself from pain and suf-
fering, and maybe a serious malady.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
Must Build station

Acting upon the complaint OF l..
McDerby and other citizens OF Mid
land, upon the line OF the Southern
Pacific IN Southern Oregon, and ar
ter having had a hearing upon the
case, the railroad commission this
morning issued an order command
ing the Southern Pacific to estab'
llsh and maintain station building
at that point, within as days from
date OF service OF the order, which
is TO contain a freight room OF not
less than ESQ square feet OF foo'
space. and a passenger and waiting
room OF not less than $50 square
feet floor space, and 20 establish
and maintain proper toilet facilities
and other Accommodations SUFFICIENT
to meet the needs OF the community
Re thankful every day; don''
pile your gratitude all one to oaf
day. The man who Is thankful only
when the governor says he must
never Is very thankful any day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
JUDGING BY APPRAKANCEh--.

JUDGING BY APPEAIiANCks--
OF course everybody does that, ana
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
eur artistic treatment comes cut -
clean as polished surface. as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum-
mer's day. Articlfs washed proper
ly last twice as long and look twea-
" times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap iabris
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY o.,
Phone 25- 180-lod south Liberty -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10

Is the harness tied up with strings
anywhere? Take them of and do
the best job of repairing you ever
did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. II is caused
by rheumatism OF the muscles.
Quick relief is Afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Soil by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10

But the Mayor will have the cooperation of able men in
the council and in the other city offcersha is OF some
able men and some experienced men,
With live energetic man in the Mayors office who IS
willing to give his time to the task and cooperate with those
who stand for progress the city should not suffer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
BULLION HILL COMPANY
ARRANGES FOR SHIPMENT
Mine in Maricopa County Recent
Iy Acquired by Los Angeles
People Makes Progress

The Bullion Hill mine in Mariposa
county, Cal, now owned by j. B.
Never and associates of Los Angeles,
is preparing to ship to the Selby smell
ter. according to report received yes
terday from w. j. Stoneham, who is
now at the mine. Mr.. Stoneham also
said that he expected to close a deal
in a day or so for leasing the Enter
prise mill at Hornitos
The Bullion Hill property, compr1s-
ing eleven claims, was taken over by
Mr.. Meyer and associates the latter
part of August and thoroughly pros
pected. In making an examination OF
an old quartz blowout a new strike IN
the form of porphyry dixie was made.
This dixie has since been traced lot
1900 feet on the surface
A tunnel was started some time ago
and at last report was in 225 feet, and
Mr.. Stoneham writes 1t will not take
over a few days to enter the ore on
the porphyry dixie, the objective point
Of the present tunnel.
ASSAYS made across the breast OF
the tunnel have run from 81 to "a
ton. and picked samples from the dixie,
which the Bullion Hill people call the
Rhyolite dixie because it resembles
the formation at Rhyolite, New, are
said to have gone well into tour
figures.
This Rhyolite ore will be shipped to
the Selby smelter as soon as arrange
nents can be made, and the lower
grades worked through the Enterprise
mill. The property is situated in the
Quartzburg district of Mariposa county
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
CLEVELAND OIL FAILS
TO REPORT CONDITION

Members of the Los Angeles stock excnanee
are provoked over the attitude OF the CieVe'
land Oil company in failing to report on con-
ditlon Of its affairs after several dates were
set for such a report.
The last meeting held yesterday at the close
of the call, was to decide. as eVerypody eH-
pected, to decide the fate of the Cleveland
and when no report materialized the members
decided to act In q more positive way Ine
committee Of stockholders will, 1t is said DC
forced to act, and to this end an informal
meeting will be called for next Monday on the
floor of the exchange after the close or the
cau Phil Wilson will be asked to report FOL
the stockholders, and then II the report is moi
received, the minority members of the COM
mittee will take the matter In hand.
The Cleveland is said to be heavily IN DEBT
The stock has sold recently as low as So
thousand, and the general opinion among ex
change members is that the longer the repor'
on conditions is delayed the less likely 1t Is
to be a favorable one.
Due probably to the prospects of hearing q
favorable report, instead OF none at all, Cleve-
land stock was run up on the exchange yes
terday At one time 1t reached 1hc' and
closed at 1c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
NOVEMBER OIL OUTPUT
THE SMALLEST OF YEAR

Production of oil in November is the
lowest since March of this year. With
more wells active, almost every field
in the state fell off, McKittrick and
Fullerton alone showing any material
increase. The entire production exclu-
sive of that consumed for fuel in field
operations is but 5,75S,625 barrels, an
average of 191, 1915 barrels day, and
but little more than 100000 barrels more
than the amount consumed in october.
Unless one or more phenomenal gusn-
ers are brought in this month, a still
further decline is looked for, and at
the present rate of increase In con-
sumption marketers will be drawing on
stocks early in the new year.
Since the Lakeview came in, advanc-
ing the production in March to 5,58S, 745
barrels, heralded as the biggest month
in the history of the industry in Cali
fornia, there have been heavy increases,
May being the largest month, with an
output of 7,172,313 barrels. Stocks No
vember amounted to 31,000,000 barrels,
about two-fifths of which is carried
by the Independent Agency. 1t would
appear that this burden may soon be
lightened, and that the oil market will
take on a better tone with the advent
of the new year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
CONSOLIDATED MIDWAY
FORWARDS 5000 BARRELS
No. z on Section 80 Fills Avail
able SumpS-Gusher Put in
Shape Other Field News

MARICOPA, Dec. 16.-The Consoli-
dated Midway resumed shipping Mon
day of this week, sending out 5000 bar
rels. 1t had been suspended some time
in consequence of the accident ana
delay in drilling wells.
On section 81 it's No. 2 now flows
steadily when allowed and has filled
all the sumps. Thirty-one hundred
feet of three-inch pipe has been la1d
from this we'll to No. l on the same
section, from which 1000 feet of four
inch extends to No. 1 on section ~,
where there are five 10000 barrel tanks
and one 10000 barrel sump; mere con
nection is made with four-1nch line
to a siding The pumps are being
kept busy continually.
In No. on 30 the gusher, the eight
and ten-inch castings have been cut on
and taken out and replaced, except
that which was cut off at the bottom,
and this is being drilled past. IL now
appears, from what has been learned,
that the well was finished at a point
where there was a cavity on one side
and a very heavy gas pressure against
the pipe from the other, the result pc
ing that the ten-inch was bent ana 1t
was impossible to insert the eight-inch
below that point.
1t was necessary to cut off one
length of the 101 lengths OF e1ght-lnch
inserted. When it was cut off the ten
inch remaining at the bottom no
longer being held in pace by that
above, was forced by the gas pressure
into the cavity, only a small part re-
naming in the way of the drill and
the new casing.
This is now being drilled away and
the new casing carried on down as
fast as 1t is done. The hole will be
cemented and put in first class shape
before being allowed to flow again.
To the failure to cement at the bottom
when the we'll was first finished is
attributed the present difficulties.
On 80 No. is being allowed to settle;
1t gives every sign of being good
well.
On the lease from the Jade on 10,
1928, the rotary has but about 100 feet
to go before getting to the point where
1t should encounter the producing
sand, judged by adjoining wells