davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
LIKES SALEM
AS SITE FOR
HIS FACTORY

With the view of establishing in
the city a willow-ware and rattan
chair factory, E. j. Wood, of Port
land, is in the city looking over in
general the situation for such an in
stitution and also confering with
business men in relation to it.
Mr.. Wood had intended to locate
the factory in Portland, but Salem
offers advantages which he can not
obtain there. To begin with the ideal
kind of willows can be grown here
on the river bottom and in addition
to that there are many other feat
ures about the situation here that is
more favorable.
AS soon as Governor West returns
he intends to confer with him with
regard to getting prison labor in the
manufacture of his products 1t is
understood that it is not his desire
to enter into a contract for prison
labor but to make such arrange
ments that he can make use of the
services of paroled prisoners and
TRUSTEES who are not needed about
the institution or in other lines of
work. He expects to pay them
wages and one of the features about
it which will appeal to the prison
authorities is that as soon as a con-
vict is paroled, they will be able to
place him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Strikers Are Hopeful.

London, Aug. 12.-With strikes in
progress in a score OF cities, the la
Dor situation throughout England,
Scotland and Wales is critical to-
night. Jubilant over the victory of
the London dockmen and freight
handlers, the unions in more than a
dozen cities have formulated de-
mands, and in many have already
gone out.
In Glasgow the municipal carmen
are engaged In the most desperate
rioting seen in the British isles in
many years, and in that city and Liv-
erpool only the presence of large
bodies of troops prevent a reign of
Anarchy. In Hull and Manchester
the situation Is little better. In
sheffield all the riveters in the big
steel manufactures have struck, and
in London the men of the Midland &
Great Northern railways are out,
Whitleys great London stores are
tied up and the tramway employees are
voting as to whether they will pre-
sent demands, with an alternative OF
war.
London tonight is beginning to as
sumo once more the look of COM
mercial city, but there is little doubt
that the victory of the dockmen and
their fellows in the struggle just
closed will be followed by general
conflict between labor and capital
which may alter the history Of the
British isles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
HE WOUNDS
A PRISONER
IN THE JAIL
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !


San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Patrick
Farley, who caused the arrest of
James T. Holland on a charge of fe-
lonious assault against Mrs. Farley,
appeared today at the police station,
where Holland was undergoing exam
nation, and shot the accused man
through the shoulder before the Off
GERS present OWNED his intention.
Before he could pull the trigger a
second time Farley was overpowerel
and disarmed. He was arrested i'm
mediately. Holland was rushed to
the Central Emergency hospital.
''I want to see Holland request
ed Farley, as he gained admittance to
the prison reception room.
The doorkeeper notified the floor
man of a visitor, and Holland was
ushered into the barred room, which
is partitioned off from the reception
room proper. Contrary to prison
rules, the door was opened and Hol-
land entered Farley's presence. The
door man noticed the breach of rules
second later, and, stepping to the
prisoners side, said: "You will have
to speak to your friend from the 9TH
er side of the bars"
AS Holland started to retrace his
steps Farley sprang forward, drew a
small Derringer from his pocket and
sent a bullet into Hollands shoulder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
EXCURSION
TO ASTORIA
WEDNESDAY
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLET.
ED-TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP
COST $3.50 AND WILL BE ON
SALE BY BOARD OF TRADE
MONDAY.

The Astoria Centennial excursion
from Salem is settled fact. The
crowd will leave Salem Wednesday
evening, August 18th, at 5 o'clock on
special train of the Southern Pa
cific from Commercial and Trade
streets. The tickets from Salem to
Astoria and return will cost $3.50
and be good for five days. The ex-
cursion will leave Portland at 8
o'clock that evening on the Steam
ers Hassalo and Harvest Queen, ar
riving in Astoria on the morning of
the 18th, Salem Day at the Centen-
nial. Berths for 100 people can be
had ON the down going steamers.
Those prefering to make the daylight
trip can wait over until s o'clock
Thursday morning and take the
Steamer T. J. Potter. Returning
ticket holders can leave Astoria on
any of these boats and come from
Portland to Salem on any of the
Southern Pacific trains, on five
days limit.
Committees of the Board of Trade
will have round trip tickets on sale
Monday. Tickets for state rooms
can be secured at the Board of Trade
office. The Hassalo and Harvest
Queen can carry 500 passengers but
have berth room for only 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
.STOR is
COOKED BY
PREACHER
ROTTEN IN SPIRIT, UNCLEAN IN
LIFE, THE SMART SET MUST
BE GOTTEN RID OF-WOMEN
WORSE THAN MEN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 12.-Refer-
ring to the Newport smart set as un-
clean and a disease within society,
Dr. George Chalmers Richmond, who
has condemned the approaching mar
riage of Colonel John Jacob Astor,
At, and 1S-year-old Madeline Force,
will tomorrow deliver a philippe
from his pulpit here. DR.. Rich
monds subject, announced today, is
Sins of Society-the Astor-Force AL
lance; Threat at the Foundations
of our American Morality"
In his sermon DR.. Richmond will
eXcoriate the men and women whose
wealth is derived from the toll of
others, while they themselves strut
about, their faces stamped with low
er passions" The women come in
for a full share of DR.. Richmond's
condemnation. 1t is to their weak
natures and desire for display that
much of the sin of high society is
chargeable, he asesrts. The women
he says, lead men on to further sin
In part DR.. Richmond's sermon
will say:
"Astor's wealth is enhanced by the
toll of thousands of humble men and
women who sweat and slave to give
him larger income. Such men
should be driven from our shores
Let them go to Turkey, where they
can establish legal harem.
1--WE must free ourselves from the
smart set as soon as possible. Rot
ten in spirit and unclean in life, its
unwholesome touch is like a dreaded
disease. The women of the smart
set lead men on to sin. Their weak,
insipid natures are the worst that
the world knows; they are frivolous,
deceitful, publicity-seeking, and go
gadding to prizeights held in secret
and to quarters where men like
Stanford White congregate. The So
cial life of Newport is one great sin
"The people frequenting Newport
are social idlers. They pamper their
bodies and steal and ruin girls. They
look like the, devil himself as they
strut about, their faces swamped
with lower passions, and gait that
makes us think of asses.
LET us act as Christ did and drive
them from Gods house They defle
all sacred influences"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Golden, Colo, Aug. 12.-Implicat-
ing Mrs. Angelina Garramone, the
cassie Chadwick of Little Italy"
now serving a term in the state prls-
on at Canyon City for forgery, as the
leader, Mrs. Concetta Fergione today
confessed to the most CHASTITY murder
in the crime annals of the state.
Learning that Mrs. Maria Laguard-
ia, the victim of the murder, was in
possession of $500, the pair, accord
ing to Mrs. Fergione's confession,
lured the woman into the foothills of
the Rocky Mountains, under pre-
tense that the latter's husband, who
had been missing for some weeks,
had been located.
Mrs. Laguardia became suspicious,
when the party had travelled for some
distance, and took flight. Mrs. Gar
ramone, who was carrying Mrs, Fer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
MEETING OF
| GRAND JURY
STIRS TACOMA
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l I

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 12.-Although
various rumors are in circulation to-
day concerning the probable matters
% be investigated by the federal
grand jury which convened yester-
|day in special session, the utmost Sc
efeey is maintained by all persons
connected with the district attor-
leys office and others, and no init
nation Of the real purpose for which
Ie Jurors were summoned, could be
|vOalned. One rumor afloat about
le federal building today is to the
'lect that the lumber trust, a score
Y more of whose members recently
M sefe indicted in Chicago for main
aiming a combination in restraint of
|uaue, is to be Investigated on this
.UaS and that indictments of promi-
lsIl western lumbermen may be
BOXED for.
Illled States Commissioner Sam
~ Bridges today declined either to
%uurm or deny this report, but as
Su'eG Y newspapermen that they would
gwen "a good story" when the
proper time arrives.
oy some persons it is believed that
y Alaskan coal lands question will
So,S3 tGOKed into by the grand jury, but
oclng org tangible on the subject has
S,',oped and all statements as to
matters being inquired into are
TsyeG T TO be merely speculative.
,Ie Jury will be in session until
u' latter part of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
ELECTRICAL
TRUST WILL
REORGANIzE
rUx1rrD PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Washington, Aug. 12.-Preferring
to carry out it's own dissolution, rath-
er than take chances in the courts,
the electrical trust has effected
compromise with the department of
justice, according to information CIV
en- out here today. Some plan which
meets the approval of Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickersham will be adopted,
and it is understood that the trust
is now awaiting a reply from the at
torney-general on the feasibility of a
number of tentative methods which
it submitted to him.
1t is said that the government will
probably drop the suits now pending
when it is convinced that the trust
has been dissolved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Morgan Had Planned to Bake
a Plum Pudding, and Got All
the Materials Together When
He Found
CARNEGIE HAD THE PLUMS
Witness Temple Explained How the
Pools PropOrtiOned the Steel Pro-
ductiOn of the Country, and How
Companies Were Paid Not to Make
Steel in Competition With That
Controlled by the Trust.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Washington, Aug. 2.-Revealing
the innermost workings of the gentle
mems agreement among the steel
producers, w. c. Temple, commits
stoned to help engineer the steel
plate, structural steel and steel shaft
ing pools, told the Stanley investigat-
ing committee today that the $780,
100000 which j. Pierpont Morgan
paid for the Carnegie plant only six
months after he had refused an op-
tion at $3.50, 100000 was the best in
vestments the steel trust ever made.
He said that whereas the trust has
no competition today, despite the dis
solution of the pools, Carnegie would
have dominated the steel industry of
the world, if the purchase had not
been made. Temple called Charles
M. Schwab the worlds greatest har-
moniZer.
Morgan planned to bake plum
pudding, but found that Carnegie had
all the plums. Preparing a magnifi-
cent play for Wall street, he had the
scenery, costumes and actors, but
could not do without Hamlet" was
Temples reply to Stanley's question
regarding Morgan's reasons for pay
ing the figure he did when he had
previously refused a price of less
than one-third.
Temple explained to the committee
how the pools proportioned the steel
production of the country, how sign
ers of the agreement were penalized
If they shipped more than their
F---Aa--.A ~ ,..-- ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 12.-De-
tails of the death Of AL. Williams, a
mining man of Bakersfield and Los
Angeles, who became lost in the Nal.
aUias hills, Mojaye desert, and who
survived 26 days without food and
Olly with a little water, reached here
today in letter to Mrs. G.. G. Barry,
whose husband, a Malapias prospect
or, led the searchers who found the
body.
A diary, found by the body, showed
Williams movements from May 1S,
when he left Coro Springs, until June
IL, when the diary ended.
Williams, seeking to find a ranch
Of a friend named Domingo, struck a
wild pony trail, became lost and wan
iered into Malapias canyon. The
canyon is impossible, except on foot.
Near the mouth he abandoned his
burrO and pushed on afoot for sever
al miles, seeking water, until he came
10 point where the canyon "boxed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

up" There he scooped out the sand
and found puddle of water. The
body was found at the puddle.
Williams intended turning his bur-
ro loose when he reached Domingo's,
so the animals return three days af-
ter he started meant nothing. Eight
days later Domingos Indians went to
Coro Springs with news that Will
liams had not arrived.
Domingo, with several Indian trail
ers, followed the burro's tracks until
they found the saddle, bride and
Williams empty canteen, where he
had placed them on a high rock.
They pushed on few miles further,
and, concluding he must be dead, re-
turned. A week ago James Shirlock
and two miners named Romsey and
Sharpe went to seek the body. They
found 1t two miles beyond where the
first searching party had turned back.
A letter along with the diary shows
Williams had a sister in Altoona, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
GOVERNMENT
WILL TAKE UP
PROSECUTION

The U. S. government through the
federal courts will take up the pros
ecution of Royal Chandler for the
killing of the Indian, Jim Warner, on
the Siletz reservation last March. He
was held by the coroner's jury, and
by the justice court, but the grand
jury that met this week refused to
find a true bill by a vote of four to
three. The department Of the inter-
ior has had a special agent on the
ground investigating the case, and
he has gone to Portland to prose-
cute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12

gione's 1S-months'-old baby, shifted
the baby into the arms of its mother,
and gave pursuit. Overtaking the
frightened woman in a few strides,
Mrs. Garramone slashed open the
victims throat with a huge bread
knife. The murderess then sucked
the warm blood from her streaming
fingers and proceeded to rob the still
quivering body and the two women,
after holding a short consultation,
kicked the corpse over a cliff into
deep ravine. Descending to the
depths of the chasm they carefully
covered the body with earth.
The police Of both Golden and
Denver, appalled, at the horrible trag-
edy, today are seeking the spot where
Mrs Fergione old them body
was buried. Mr.. Garramone, from
her Cell in prison, screamed with an
ger, when told of the confession, and
denounced 1t as a lie, concocted out
of whole cloth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
THE DOG AND
RABBIT BOTH
IN The WELL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 12.-After
two days spent at the bottom of a
dry we'll with the rabbit it had been
chasing, a big pointer dog belonging
to w. G.. Salee, Tacoma sportman, is
today none the worse for its exper-
ience. Stranger still, the rabbit is
unharmed.
The dog chased the rabbit into the
brush two days ago and disappeared.
Today searchers came across the
well and discovered the two animals,
weak and frightened, but alive at
the bottom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
GUS KEHRBERGER
SPORTING AN
AUTOMOBILE.

Gus Kehrberger the cement work
er and street contractor, has become
the proud owner of a $500 Jackson
motorcar of which he is very proud,
and If the machine does not climb
any telegraph pole or try to butt
street cars off the track, Gus will
wear that happy smile that does not
come off. If any man in town has
earned the right to ride in an auto
mobile, 1t is Gus Kehrberger. He
has worked like a horse and two
mules for the past 10 years in this
city and his work speaks for itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
OREGON CITY
CELEBRATION
HELD SUNDAY

Oregon City Germans will cele-
brate the anniversary of the battle
of Gravelotte in the Franco-Prussian
war on Sunday afternoon at the park
in Willamette Heights owned by Gus
tav Schnoerr. There will be music,
and addresses in English and Ger
man. About 40 members of the Sa-
lem German society will go down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Two Home Runs.

UNITED PRESS LEAsEp WIRE.l
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Frank Shuttle,
who holds down left field for the
Cubs, twice smashed the ball against
the fence for a home run in today's
game with the st. Louis Cardinals
bringing in five runs with his power
full slugging. Today's performance
gives Shuttle record of II home runs
for the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
TAE FATHER
FOUND HELEN
HAD MARRIED

G.ISiC .GI9iCktOn Cal, Aug. 12-Helen
itancisoo" VINO disappeared from San
eght in w. was captured here last
Z anton' to0nouiip!any with NJ. D. Barrey,
RisnciscO' salesman of San
se girI,S Dr. Thomas P. Calvin,
etsctiye Ialher, accompanied by a
| vait foS zane to Stockton and lay
Re 'O' 'ne couple at the postof-
= ofica Dalrey and the girl came to
|sssy wsro 70 ask for mail last night
|edng trapped. A scene ensued,
eav a a+ Cn the father attempted to
= dstecst;u,n' sun' but was prevented by
'ned the e. The couple then in
''ried in Iat1er that they had been
b aud bas redwood City 10 months
au Kept the affair a secret.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
BAILEY OBJECTS
TO FREE LEMONS

Washington, Aug. 12.-The house
and senate conferees on the farmers
free list bill today voted to report a
disagreement to their respective
houses. Underwood told the confer
ees that the house would not accept
the Kern amendment on meats, and
Senator Bailey announced that the
senate would not accept the house
amendment putting lemons on the
free list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
FIX PRICE OF VOTES
AT TEN CENTS
LIMITED PRESS LEASED w1nnl

Washington, Aug. 12.-The senate
and house conferees today agreed on
an ante-election campaigi publicity
bill The measure, by the terms
agreed to, limits the expenditures of
candidates for senator to 100000 and
of representatives to $4,000. In no
case may the expenditure exceed to-
tai greater than 10 cents for each
voter in the congressional district or
state represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
SECRETARY
is PLEASED
WITH CANAL
LuNITEp pREss LEAsep wIRn. !

New York, Aug. 12.-Elated with
his examination of the Panama canal,
and with the state of the fortifca-
tions and the general conditions
there, Secretary of War Henry l..
stlmson arrived here today from the
Isthmus.
Aboard the ship on which the sec
retary returned were the remains Of
Lieutenant Merritt, engineering Of
ficer of the battleship Maine They
will be sent to Red Oak, Iowa, for
burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Had a Close Call.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 12.-
Eighteen officers and seamen from
the battleships Delaware and Ne
braska Of the North Atlantic squad
ron narrowly escaped death today
when two launches from the vessels
collided, head on, in the fog The
launch of the Nebraska sank in
stantly in 10 fathoms of water. All
the men were rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
LOST IN The DREAR MOJAVE DESERT
SURVIVED 26 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Dead Nine Million Years.

r Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 12.- +
+ Coming all the way from Wen +
+ ma, DR.. Francis Xavier, Schaef- +
r fer is in Los Angeles today on a :.
r hunt for the bones of sabre !
I. toothed tigers, prehistoric an +
+ imal said to have abounded I.
+ hereabouts nine million years +
r ago. +
+ DR.. Schoeffer will do most of +
+ his digging at the suburb of =
+ Beverly, where parts of tiger +
r bones have been found recently. =
+ He hopes to unearth a COM I.
+ plete skeleton, and, If success I.
+ full, will have accomplished I.
r something which naturalists 4
+ for many years have failed to +
r do. +
+ Z.
\ y L 4, L n l. L L l. L l. l. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Refused Lower Rates.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The inter-
state commerce commission denied
today the application of the Spo-
kane, Portland G. Seattle Railroad
company, which sought to establish
rates between California points and
Pottsville, Idaho, and Grass Valley.
Montana, lower than the rates in eff
feet to intermediate points in the
same territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
DEAD
AS RESULT
OF STRIKE
RIOTING IN GLASGOW is FIERCE
AND is ONLY QUELLED WHEN
HUNDREDS OF TROOPS WERE
POURED INTO THE CITY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,l

Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 12.-Five
persons are dead and scores are in
jured here today through desperate
rioting, which has marked the strike
of the municipal carmen. Battles
were in progress in every business
street until troops were poured into
the city, and everyone was driven
from the thoroughfares. Martial
law is threatened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
VIII Send Body Home.
TuYIrED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Paris, Aug. 12.-The funeral of
John w. Gates, the late American
financier, was held here today in the
American church. Rev. James Lee,
of the Methodist Church South,
preached the funeral sermon, about
900 friends, mostly Americans, being
present. Many beautiful floral tri-
butes were received.
The body will be shipped to the
United States next Wednesday for
burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Admiral visits West Point.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
New York. Aug. 12.-Admiral To-
go, escorted by President Taft's naval
aide, and other representatives of the
government, went to West Point to-
day on board the presidents yacht,
the Mayfiower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
.SHE SLASHED OPEN HER VICTIMS
THROAT WITH HUGE BREAD KNIFE
2 ? = 2 .
Battle on in Canada.

+ Ottawa, Can, Aug. 12.-
+ With the issues clearly drawn
+ and nearly all the candidates
Z already in the field, the battle
+ for supremacy in Canadian pol 1
+ itics began in earnest here to-
+ day.
+ Sir Wilfrid Laurier's support 4
+ ers, the friends of reciprocity
= with the United States, are al 1
+ ready charging that the fight
+ against ratification of the agree
+ ment, which he began with 4
+ President Taft, is being financed 1
+ by the great manufacturing in 1
+ terests of the United States, 1
+ whose Supremacy is threatened 1
+ by the weakening of the tariff 1
= barrier. 1
l. - L L L L l. L L L L L !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
FavOrs Arbitration.

II, UNITED rREss LEASED wIRE.l
,yoa, y"os,sllngton, August ia report
,,so. Uing the arbitration treaty with
C.Dot. aI Britain was adopted by the
|nn" e committee on foreign rela-
NT.., ,ro Today This is the first step
n u ~. lhe ratification by the senate
~e treaty recently signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
Rioting in Glasgow.
UNITED pREss ;EAsED WIRE.

IUNITEn 9EEHs iHA8bD WIK1I
Glasgow, Aug. 12.-Three thou
sand municipal railway car men
struck here today and attempts to
operate the cars precipitated serious
rioting. Many were arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
; +++++++++++++ =
A Rubber Tired Sleeper.

= Eugene, Or, Aug. 12.-Trav- 4
; cling in a sleeping car on rubber
7 tires, ]. E. Spencer and wife, of
Seattle, arrived in Eugene this 1
morning in a unique vehicle. 1
, Fashioned like a gypsy wagon, 1
+ an automobile has been convert
; ed into a small sleeping car, in 1
r which are a bed, stove and table |
+ and a kitchen, dining room and
+ bedroom. Mr.. Spencer and wife
+ are enjoying life. He states 1
; that he has no business, is go
: ing no place in particular and
: has no special time in which to !
+ get there.
= They expect to tour Califor- 1
= mia this foil and winter.
= y 4 = + L + 3 4 + + + &.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-12
A Congressman Dead.

Camden, N. j., Aug. 12.-Con-
gressman Loudenslager died today at
Paulsboro, following a general break
down, due to his exertions during the
last campaign.