davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24
LEGISLATURE PASSES IT Up TO SALEM
NO STATE MONEY TO Be INVESTED HERE
A Pathetic Case.

+ New York, Jan. 24.-Sad as I
= any case on record in New !
+ York's myriad of legal actions I
+ is one today in the supreme I
= court, Brooklyn. Abraham Phil
= lips has brought suit for divorce
+ against his wife, Lena, because
= their three little children were I
Z born blind. 4
+ Phillips declares that during
+ his courtship days his wife con-
= cealed the fact that two of her
+ brothers were born blind. Pend I
r trial, Justice Marion has allowed 4
Z the wife $40 a week alimony. 4
+ Mrs Phillips contends that her I
= eyes are all right, as are her
= sisters. I
+ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24

was made special order for Friday at
10 a. m.
More New Bills.
No. 1855, by Beals, to amend salar-
les. Tillamook county.
No. 1856, by Thompson, to allow
drainage Of lakes by state land board.
No. 1877, by Beals, bounties for wild
animals in Tillamook county.
No. ISS, by Beals, regulating deer
hunting in Tillamook county.
No. 1S9, by Beals, Tillamook fair
appropriation.
No. i9) by Thompson, to protect
snipe in Lake county.
No. 191, by. Eggleston, bill to cre,-
ate new counties
No. 1872 by Peterson, amend code
relating to abortions.
No. 1873 by Brooke, to amend code
on terms of supreme court.
No. 1874, by Jones, to amend code
exempts old soldiers from peddlers,
license.
No. 1856, by ANIME, to regulate.
mercantile associations.
No 1876, Thompson, amend code
relating to game laws Of Lake county
No 1877, by Huntington, provides
county educational board.
No 1893, by Ambrose, appropriates
money for U. of o. medical school at
Portland.
No 1893, by Fouts, to support indI--
gent children.
No 200, by Cell, appropriatesa
$1,000 for grange fair.
No. 201, by Westerlund, to amend
code relative to deer hunting from
September Is to November Is.
No 202, by Lowell, for dorinitoty for
Monmouth Normal school
No. 2O3, by Brooke, repeal sections
code relating to state land board.
No, 204, Of Brooke, amends code re-
- ----------------------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24
MAN AGED 20 SHOOTS
BROTHER AGED 7S
irx1rEp PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Houston, Miss, ain. 24.-Reuben
Davis, 20, tho wealthiest man in this
county, is in jail today charged with
the murder of his brother, John
Davis, 10. The shooting was the re-
suit of four-years' feud between the
brothers over politics. Meeting yes
terday the men pulled off their coats
to fight. Reuben drew a revolver
and fired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24
twelve JAPANESE SOCIALISTS
ARE HANGED AT TOXIC JAPAN TODAY
Kansas in Bribe List.

+ Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. "a =
+ Voters of Wyandotte county, =
= Kansas, believe that a situation =
+ similar to that brought to light =
+ in Vermillion county, Illinois, =
+ Uncle Joe" Cannons bailiwick, =
+ prevails in their district. A pc =
+ tition, with 500 signers, has 4
= been submitted to District Judge 4
+ Fisher demanding that the grand 4
+ jury returned numerous indict- Z
+ vast sums have been paid to :
I. bribe voters. 4
= Eight years ago the grand :
+ jury returned numerous indict. =
+ ments alleging election frauds, =
+ but the issues were never +
+ pressed. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24
NO APPROPRIATIONS UNTIL PURE WATER IS SURE
= +++++++++++++ + +++4
Cattle Go Mad.

+ Wallowa, Or, Jan. 24.-As +
+ result of the epidemic of rabies +
Z. among the cattle ranging in +
+ Wallowa county over so head +
+ of live stock have died within +
r the last week. and number of +
r cattle show symptoms of the +
r disease, according to reports to- +
+ day from various parts of the +
+ range. +
r A number of the animals, af-+
r ter going mad, rushed into the I.
r Snake river. where they were +
r drowned according to the +
r stockmen. +
r The cattle were bitten and +
r contracted the disease from +
r mad coyotes. +
r r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24
FOUR CASES
WHERE LOVE
HAS LET GO
''p1E GALLOWAY MAKES EIGHT
vi OF FOUR BY SIMPLY d.
olDlNG THEM INTO ORIGINAL
ooNIPONENT' PARTS.

When the case of Calvin Patton
against Gpss'e Patton-a suit for d.
Iol'e-csme ,o, up for consideration bv
tuuse Galloway this morning the at
80 ,S lor the defendant submitted
n,nio uouon in which they asked that the
laaDn u,ln be directed to make the al
ols' s''lon in his complaint more spe-
guy and it was granted.
NJ. ~, ration, in his action, charges
hin @ ration with being unfaithful to
tha - and names former hostler at
ana y Club stables as one of the parties.
co-,a and by the name of Frazier as
tsDd. 'pouaents. :, Mrs. Patton con-
a s = mat the charges are unfound-
no,sl ana through the motion this
Specific 'na' 'ney be made
I'm. Four Divorces Granted.
s,.s Ia l. Wendahl took the witness
acr.., ,uls morning and told a story
4''l and inhuman treatment U,D ,,,oD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24
TURNS DOWN THE
$125,OOO APPROPRIATION
FOR ADDITION TO CAPITOL

Sentiment Is That the State Will Spend No Money in improve
mentS Until Supply Of Pure Water Is Assured Eugene
Will Get Dose Of Medicine Out of the Same Bottle, But
That Will Not Cure Our COIiCThe Fact Is "tIS Up to Sa
lem"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24

Continued or rage eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24

CONTINUED on page fiye.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-24

was made special order for Friday a
10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
SAYS ROAD MUST BE SOLD
Circuit Court Aff1rms Decree OBJ
tanned bv Trust Companv.

The decree for the foreclosure and sale
% tne franchise and equipment Of the Cen
t-sl Park North & East River Railroad
Conpany obtained by the Farmers Loan
sns2Irlst Company was affirmed yesterday
ty'tle United States Circuit Court OF APP
peas The action was on mortgage given
By TIE railroad company 70 the trust com
pzny IN 1872 70 secure the payment Of
bonds aggregating $4,000. 900 and matur-
.ng in 1902
Waen the Central Park company leased
rs property % the Metropolitan Street Rail-
Nay Company. in 1892. the latter company
assumed the payment Of the mortgage debt
Il was on the ground OF this lease that the
Central Park company appealed from the
decree OF foreclosure. contending that under
us provisions the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company became primarily response
DE ior the mortgage debt Of 1872, thus
making the Central Park company a surety
Only and IT'S property subject 10 secondary
liability j, also was urged that the &C
9u'sitlon Of the bonds al their maturity and
ne issue Of new bonds 10 take their place
>o5sututed a payment Of the mortgage debt.
The higher court held that under the
ease OF 1892 the Metropolitan was not
4ouHd 90 oXtingUish the bonds Of the Central
relk Comnany In 1902, and that the issue
u new bonds 10 replace the ola ones was
accomplished inadvertently, as II was never
,1tem0!tte ted by either party 10 the lease.
me court further held that the property
,y'tfec By the mortgage must always re-
Il IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
w, {, D. STOKES STILL I'LL
Shooting Girls May Sue Him, and
Nav Go on the Stage.

W. e. D. Stokes is still too III to be told
that the girls who shot him on June nave
been acquitted, according 10 his doctor and
his counsel. Mr.. Stokes is IN splendid
condition" said DR.. Thornley, yesterday
but we have not yet told him OF the re-
suit o, the trial through fear OF the effect
on him. In fact. he believes the trial mas
been postponed
'I fear that Mr. Stokes is very sick
man." said Terence j. McManus. Mr..
stokes's lawyer 1T will be week az
least. before he can be told the result OF
the trial.
Have you anything 10 say for Mr..
stokes?" Mr.. McManus was asked.
No. we haven't anything TO say" he re-
nIied 1T is a return 10 mining camp jus
tice I thought there would be a convic-
lion on the minor charge anyway What
Is the use OF nghting for woman suffrage,
when women can come 10 New York and
get a license from New York Juries to DO
anything they please"
Andrew H. Gleason. who Is Mr. Stokes's
LAWYER in civil cases, did not seem Nprried,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
WANT MENAGERIE PEDIGREE
Impossible, Says Central Park
Director to State Official.

The secretary Of the State Department OF
Agriculture recently wrote 10 John Smith,
director Of the Central Park menagerie, re-
auesting pedigree inventory Of the IN
mates Of the menagerie. Yesterday the d.
rector decided that such & thing was i'm
possible. He said he could send the secre-
tary a list Of the inmates. but further
than that he could not go. as there were no
vital statistics available in the Park De-
partnent as 10 the family trees Of the
many animals, birds and reptiles.
William Snyder, the head Keeper, thinks
an aspersion has been cast on his charges
1--WE have the most stupendous collec-
ton Of live things in this menagerie that
ever came together IN one inclosure,' said
Snyder. land that ought 20 be some IN
ventory IN itself But II they want pedi-
grees what's the matter with Mis-. Murphy
and Caliph the heads Of the Oldest Lippo-
po,amus family IN america? Why do you
know that through their offsprins-the
youngsters We have sold--they have paid
for all the other animals In this park? A
healthy young hippopotamus is worth some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

either. over the prospect OF suits by the
girls. Let them sue" he said. I'VE have
certain evidence that was not admissible In
a criminal case that we could bring out In
a civil suit that would be very telling.
1T was case of Stokes being too heavy
a load for us 10 carry" was the comment
OF Assistant District Attorney Emory
Buckner, who prosecuted the case. But /
expected a verdict OF guilty OF assault In
the second degree. with strong recon-
mendauon for mercy. At the worst did
not anticipate more than disagreement
The two girls ard Mrs Singleton. MISS
Grahams sister. we're in fine feather. Mrs.
Singleton sailed again for France at :
o'clock
Their lawyers said They advised the girls
to bring suits for heavy damages. now that
they had been acquitted. The girls said
that they had several offers for theatrical
engagements. but they were going to wait
a while before making up their minds
what 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
The Stroud Piano

The first popular-priced
piano ever manufactured
which has received the ap-
prevail and public recon-
mendation of musicians and
pianists of world-repu-
tation such as NJ oriz
RIOS en- t h a |, c CT !
Chaminade, Arthur Nikisch
and a score of others. SUI
perb musical tone, Aeolian-
quality construction, and
Aeolian-guaranteedi in every
detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
LITTLE MOTHERS DINNER
Twenty-three Nationalities to Share
Frank Tilford s Christmas Generosity.

Twenty-three nationalities and almost
as many religions will be represented this
year az the big Christmas dinner which
Frank Tilford president OF the Park &
Tnford Company, gives annually to the
little mothers" Of the tenement house
districts. More than d thousand girls be-
tween the ages OF eight and fourteen will
be gathered around the long tables In the
Murray Hill Lyceum when he dinner
starts.
Mrs. Clarence Burns, president OF the
Little Mothers Aid Association. assisted
by twenty-five oil her associates. win attend
TO th- task Of serving the gathering. After
they have had all Tho turkey and other
good things they can eat, they viii be en-
fertained with q vaudeville show Bags
of gifts supplied 10y Mr. Tilford win also
be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

arrested and locked up in the West 9Th
street station. pending an investigation OF
the accident.
There was considerable traffic in the ave-
nue. at the time. and the truck which
struck the girl was coming south in charge
OF Peter J. Clancy. OF No. psf Heath ave-
nue., The Bronx, who said he was employed
by Kohler & Campbell, piano manutact-
ursrs. at Eleventh avenue and Oth street.
The child lodged several wagons and ran
directly in front OF the truck. The wheels
OF the heavy automobile went over her
body. and she was dead when picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

tzys ago. and although Mr.. Vanderbilt had
prepared for an operation he wished TO
a=fer il till after the holidays.
He went about his affairs as usual up 10
THURSDAY. walking down Fifth avenue II
ras afternoon and attending 2 musical
show after dinner. Although ne greeted &C
1uaintances' Al this time, and appeared TO
be ENJOYING himself the pain was steadily
becoming worse Friday his condition be-
came so alarming that he was told by his
rhysicians that he would have 10 submit
20 the operation without further delay.
The beginning Of his illness dated from
early last fall while he was travelling
abroad with his wife and children. He
left his family in Europe and fastened
.r.rs for treatment On his arrival he gave
out that his early return was due 20 busi-
'-sss matters, and up 20 the last he con-
..alel from all but his immediate family
-re fact that he was suffering from APP
r-ndf.fts In the Vanderbilt house ct tbs
frr. of the operation were Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. Mrs ". y. Sloane Mrs.
g. r.. Esvlies. Nj and Mrs. Reginald Van
dlraIr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the third Of the
name. was BON i'm New York in 1873 grad
gstiuc from Yale with the class Of 1898
year later ne married Miss Grace VIII
son. who was several wears his senior, by
whom ne had two children-Cornelius, Jr,
born m 1895. and Grace born I'm 1899.
This marriage. contrary 20 the wishes OK
H- PARENTS caused an enlargement be-
tween him and his father which was never
made ur. When the father died, In 1888
no lett Cornelius only $ljooo0o, Eaking the
second son. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt re-
,fduary leeatee TTe, however later gave
his brother ssgorgt. making his fortune
oma. TO that Of his brothers and sisters.
il was not until 1907 that the family breach
was finally healed and Corneliu. Vanderbilt
took his place as head Of the family.
Mr. Vanderbilt is master Of the practi-
al details of mechanical engineering. He
gave a great deal Of attention TO expert
e1ts .u motive power IN the civil engineer
i1v department Of the New York Central
frd invented several mechanical devices.
Besides his interest in the New York
rsrual he is director in many other great
corporations. and is captain in the 18th
Regiment National Guard Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
{. VANDERBILT STRICKEN
Dr. Blake Operates on Him to
Relieve Acute Appendicitis.
SEVEN PHYSICIANS ATTEND
operation Satisfactory, and His
Condition Is Very Good" DR..
Austin Flint, j., Says,

Cornelius Vanderbilt was operated on for
.r,eudicitis al his home. No CT Fifth ave-
,ue yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock by
~ Joseph A. Blake, Of No Coz Madison
svente.
Later IN The day Or. Austin Flint. jr., one
-, .ss seven physicians attending Mr.. Van
ls-hlt. gave out the following bulletin on
his condition,
Mr. Vanderbilt was operated on by Dr.
-Cseoh A. Blake at 80 this morning. The
resllt Of the oper atiCn is entirely satlstac
t0-v There are no complications. ana MI.
VsuderJ.lts condition Is verv good.
AUSTIN FLINT.
Although NIr vanderbilts friends knew
,e had been in poor health for some time It
vas no. known outside his family until
friday that appendicitis was the ailment.
The t.o..le reached an acuss STAGE three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
GOLFERS CAPTAIN BLAMED

Norfolk Va. Dec. l6.-The United States
naval collier Sterling was wholly respon-
sble for the collision with the steamer
Dorothy on December g. and the license OF
Captain Z. V. ". Keen, master OF the
collier, should be suspended for three
months. were the findings to-day Of local
steamboat inspectors who investigated the
collision.
The Dorothy, Captain Timms, her mas
ter. and her mate, who was navigating her,
were exonerated The excellent cord OF
Cantain Keen, who was under IRE with
Dewey al Manila, was taken into consd-
Grafton, and his sentence made as light as
IL was thought proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
SETTLEMENT HOUSE FOR BLIND
president Taft to Lay Cornerstone
Miss Grace Keator Will Assist

president Taft win lay the cornerstone Of
me trst settlement house for the blind. al
10. III East 18th street, on Wednesday after
noon. Mss Grace Keator. president OF the
emo Women's Club, will assist the Presi-
oeNI Scores Of blind boys and girls from
ne public schools and many blind men and
"ohen are expected 70 take part in the
-fefeises. Joseph n Cnoate viii preside.
among the speaker 7yili bc Governor DIX
ana John H. Finley. president of the Col
ege Of The City Of New York Bishop
OeVH =. Greer will open the ceremonies
with prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK

Violet Schwartz, eleven years old, OF No.
ss West 10th street. was struck and killed
bv large automobile truck yesterday
afternoon as she was crossing Eleventh
avenue, near 18Th street, The driver was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

money. and II he happens to be a descend
ant Of Caliph and Miss Murphy he is worth
some more.
Then there are the lions; but what's the
use? The director says it can't be done
so there we are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
The Stuyvesant
Pianola Piano

A superb upright piano and
a genuine Pianola combined
in one case. Played either
by hand or with the per-.
forated music-roll-a n d
by means of the latter it
gives you the ability to
play, easily, expertly, and
at once, all the best music
of the world-right down
to the current week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
The Technola Piano

The Technola Piano
The first popular priced
player-piano EN- bodying
the skill and the quality
workmanship of the build
ers of the Pianola-t h e
leading player specialists of
the world. Four years
study and experiment by
the expert staff of nine
factories have entered into
its development. No play
er-piano at any price excels
it, except the PianolaPiano.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS MCANN WINS H0N0RS
Leads Field Home in Pennant
Athletic Club Run.

The Mercury Athletic Club. Of Yonkers'
carried off the team honors In tho open
novice four-mile run OF the Pennant Ath-
letic Club, which was held over the course
in The Bronx YESTERDAY The Westchester
organization possessed a fast group or
young athletes, who easily outran their
rivals, totallng a winning score OF % points.
The Xavier Athletic Association also made
A surprisingly good impression. capturing
second honors, with III points, single
point giving them place ahead OF the
sheridan Athletic club. A dozen other
metropolitan clubs took part. The large
field Of ninety-four runners toed the marx
ali except eleven finishing. The trail eX-
tended from Third avenue and le4th street
up st. AIMS avenue into Prospect avenue
iourneying up the Southern Boulevard TO
Bronx Oval and return.
The fight for the individual honors was
hard one throughout. Charley McCann' Oh
the Morningside Athletic Club. sprinting
across the lne with a twenty-yard Lead IN
the good time OF 2lIj. Andrew crowley
led the vanguard Of tho victorious Mercury
Athletic Club. In second place, three yards
in advance OF Eddie Baxter. Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
SPLENDID MUSTER AT TRAPS
Larchmont Gunners Out in Force
for Competitions.

The members Of the Larchmont facht
Club who 60 in for the sport or trapshoot-
ing ended what they call the preliminary
season yesterday and began the regular
shooting for season prizes. There was an
excellent muster OF gunners, and the con-
dtions were favorable FOR good scores.
Fourteen faced the traps in the first con-
test-a ten-target competition from scratch
which was won by W. J. Elias with full
score. The same number shot in the fifteen
target scratch contest, and this was won
by J. Henry with a full score.
Then began the shoots for the regular
prizes The monthly cup was the first in
which seventeen competed. r. L. SPOTS
was the winner. He broke twenty-five
straight. The shoot for the accumulation
cup was at fifty birds" and the aim OF
g. W Chance proved the best in this. lie
broke all Of his fifty targets. A bronze
medal and bar was the prize for 100
bird" match. and this vas won by r. J.
Held with a total Of 9S broken.
J. G. Patterson tied with T. J. McCahill
in the shoot for the first leg for the new
prize offered by A. Bryan Alley. Both shot
full scores Of twenty-five. and in the shoot-
off Patterson Won. Eighteen competed IN
this match r. l.. SPOTS was the winner in
a special match in which nine shot. his
score was twenty-four, and in the hlen gun
contest J. Henry shooting against twelve
others. won the silver medal ana DHE VI
fered 6 a prize.
Tho leading scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
JENNINGS CHANCES BETTER
Doctor Holds Out Much Hope for
Managers Recovery.

Scranton. Penn. Dec 3.--The condition
OF Hugh Jennings. manager Of the De-
troit American Tigers. who. with Father
Lvnett. was injured in an automooile ac-
cident late Friday night, was slightly I'M
proved tonight. Father Lynetts condi-
ton IS not so favorable as IT was twenty
four hours ago.
The following bulletin was issued at the
hospital: Hugh Jenningss condition Is
better than II was twenty-four hours ago
He still suffers from slight shock, as shown
by a temperature of 96.4 Barring uneX-
pected developments his recovery Is con-
fidently expected His injuries consist or
badly crushed left foot. confused left
thigh, fracture Of both bones Of the lower
third Of the left forearm, cuts and bruises
about face and head and conclusion OF the
brain. He IS comparatively free from pain
Father Lynett is not in as good condi-
ton this evening as he was last night
Pneumonia is threatened"