davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-02
Raspberry and currant Salad.

HaSPpeTTy mo VUFruHt 0HIau'
Half a pound each Of raspberries,
red or white currants and stoned cher
ries, two bananas, two oranges, half
can Of pears or pineapples. Re-
move the stalks from the raspberries,
currants and cherries. Peel and cut
the bananas and oranges into very
small pieces. taking out the orange
pips.
Cut also the pears or pineapples into
small dice. Put the fruit in salad
bowl and pour over some of the pine
apple or pear juice. Let 1t stand in
the icebox for one hour before serv
ing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-02


Why might you be justified in pick
ing the pockets of photographer?
Because he has pictures uic keG
yours.
Which of the planets has the most
specie? The moon. because it is COP
stantly changing quarters.
When does a caterpillar improve in
behavior? When 1t turns over a new
leaf.
Why should a quill pen never be
used in inditing secret matters? Be-
cause 1t Is apt to split.
What trades does the sun regularly
follow? Those Of a tanner and a por-
trait painter.
What kind Of medicine does a father
take for a hayward daughter? He
takes. an elixir the takes and he ticks
her.ePhiladelphia Ledger.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-02
IT DOES LOOK BETTER.

The world must be getting better.
Nobody was lynched In Pennsylvania
last week.-Charleston News and
Courier.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-02

A sad little girl sat under 3 tree.
TIN SO lonely. SO lonely, SO lonely!" sigh.
ed she.
"Oh, why won't somebody play with mef'
But no one came but q green froggie.
"D0ncher grump. doncher grump, doncher
grump!' said he.
The sad little girl sat under the tree.
But what shall I do to be gay?" sighed
she.
II wish somebody would please tell met"
And no one debut bumblebee.
BE bizzee, be bizzee, be bizzee!' said he.
youths Companion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-12-02
To subscribe 10 TO pay.
Subscribe now.
Two Dollars q Year.

THE FORAKER CAFE. --.
OPEN FROM $50 A. N. TO . p. ~. !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
ONTARIO
CAPITALIST
AT SALEM

T, H. Moore, of Ontario, is in the
city for few days. He is one of the
most successful builders in Oregon
having been at Medford four years
where he built the Hotel Moore,
which he sold year ago for $50, 900,
He has been at Ontario a year and
half, where he is building the Hotel
Oregon, a fve-story concrete, with
pressed brick facings, nearly COM
pleted, and to be opened April I lie
has faith in Ontario as the rapidly
coming town at the junction of the
Malheur and Snake river basins. Mr..
Moore had never been at Salem to
stop off and was surprised at the
magniiicence of the Capital City, and
SAYS the Marion is the finest thing Of
the Kind in Oregon in the hotel hnc
He said: you have the best
backing to make city in the in.e-
rior, End the best country around
you that l know of in the Uniteu
States, and more of it. 1t can't be
beat, and l do not hesitate to say
that investments here are more near
ly a sure thing than any where on
earth"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

near Fielding, Mont The trains have
been snow bound since Monday, and
neither has diner. Train No. 8 car
ries consignment of -four and rice,
and it is believed that this is the only
food that the passengers have to sus-
tain them. Enough coal to last until
Sunday night is on No. 8.
Ever since the snow brought the
trains to standstill the heaviest
snow-fighting machine of the railroad
has been battling against the drift.
attempting vainly to reach the i'm
prisoned trains. The fight has been
Kept up increasingly since Monday
night, but the drifts, piled up by a so
mile gale, have defied the efforts of
the army of men to cut through them
Railroad officials today admitted
that the situation is very grave.
They do not know how the ma
rooned passengers are faring, because
the telegraph lines have gone down,
and for three days there has been no
communication with the stalled
trains.
Yesterday big rotary snow plows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
THE CASES OF
FERRIS AND
MURRAY TRIED

A verdict OF. guilty was returned
today in the circuit court by the jury
in the case of the state against Albert
Murray, who was charged with an
assault and robbery, being armed
with dangerous weapon
Murray is one of the convicts, who,
a little over year ago, together
with other conyicts of the state peni-
tentiary, effected an escape from the
institution, and who, when oyertaken
by posse, participated in the ia
nous Buena Vista light. The charge
was alleged to consist in holding up
Guards Davis and Heltzel and taking
their weapons and some money The
jury found him guilty of an assault
and robbery, but acquitted hin of the
charge of being armed with a dan
gerous weapon.
Farris Case This Afternoon.
The case of Albert Farris, who, to-
gether with Murray, participated in
the escape and the fight at Buena
Vista, is being heard this afternoon.
Attorney Darcy is representing
Farris. Deputy District Attorney
Winslow appeared for the state in
the Murray case, and is also appear
ing for the state in the Farris case.
Attorney Corby represented Murray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

Determined that every ordinance on
the statute books of the city of Salem
shall be enforced Mayor Lachmund
has directed letter to Chief of Po-
lice Hamilton, defining his attitude on
the subject, and calling special atten-
ton to the ordinances forbldding the
sale of intoxicating liquors to intoxi-
Gated persons, or minors, and an or
dinance governing the playing of
cards for money or for any article
representing cash value, and re-
questing that he direct his officers to
enforce these ordinance and also
every other ordinance.
The letter was directed to Chief of
Police Hamilton yesterday afternoon,
and while this action of Mayor Lach-
mund may come as surprise to some
it will not be to those who stand
closest to him. His views on the
subject were we'll known to the latter
during the mayorality campaign and
they have been expecting him to take
Just such action in the event that the
ordinances of the city were not com
piled with to the letter. They prob
ably expected it would come little
sooner than it did, but the reason for
the apparent delay seems to be that
Mayor Iachmund wanted to make a
few investigations. and upon conclud-
ing them he decided that the above
course was necessary and adopted it..
Saloon Men Violating Ordinance.
Some time ago Mayor Lachmund
ascertained to his satisfaction that
saloonmen were violating the ordi-
nance forbidding the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor to drunken men. He
conferred with some of them Wednes-
day night and advised them to strict
ly live up to this ordinance or arrests
would follow The saloon men called
a meeting to consider the mayors at
titude and his position was made
plain and 1t was understood that they
would observe the ordinance. Also at
the same time he made it clear to
them that all other ordinances with
relation to the saloon business must
be observed and this was considered
at the meeting
Finds Instructions Unheedcd.
Anxious to learn just how much at
tention they paid to his instructions,
the mayor decided to do a little de-
tective work himself His opportun-
Ity came when he saw a large logger
In an intoxicated condition wander
ing from saloon to saloon. The may
pr followed at a distance and he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

found that at several saloons, though
the condition of the logger was, such
that he reeled to and fro while stand
Ing at the bar, he was given liquor.
After investigating the logger's case,
another opportunity for further in
vestigation came when a drunken
man loomed up on the street and en-
tered a saloon. This man was so in
toxicated that he could hardly lift
glass to his lips but for all that, and
despite the fact that this was Just
the day after the mayor had given
his instructions with regard to the
ordinance. he was given liquor at
three places
That settled the matter with the
mayor and he made up his mind that
the only way to enforce the ordinance
would be to give special instructions
to the police and he has done so, and
violations will be rigidly prosecuted.
TinhOrns Must GO.
While ascertaining to Just what ex--
tent the saloon men were observing:
the ordinance with relation to the.
sale of intoxicating liquors, Mayor
Lachmund also decided to make an,
Investigation Of the card. games run
in the saloons and the cigar stores or
thu city. He found that while there is
a state law against gambling, that II
was being evaded and that the sports,
We're making good use of the oppor-
tunlty afforded them to play in the,
saloons and cigar stores to fleece
those who have an inclination for
this vice, but who are not adept
enough with the cards to hold their
own with those who parasite-like live
from their skill with cards. The,
method pursued was to let each chin,
represent so much money and then at
the end of the game to have the play.
els setIle among themselves, as in
this manner the skirts Of the house.
would be clear; and all it seems that
the house asked for giving them
privilege to play was that the loser
should buy the drinks or the cigars.
The mayor upon searching the ordi-
nance books, found that there was
contain cd upon them an ordinance.
not only forbiddlng gambling, but
also forbidding the playing of cards
for any article which has cash
value, and he decided to request the
chief Of police to rigIdly enforce it.
The enforcement of this ordinance
VIII mean, not alone the elimination
OF gambling, but also the playing OF
tContiRued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

Portland, Or, IAN. 13.-The cold
wave, which centered over the North
west states for several days, is slow
ly moving southwark today. Little
variation in the present f4igid condi-
ton is predicted by the weather bu-
reau for at least "a hours yet.
In Western Oregon and Washing
ton it grew generally colder last
night, with the temperature several
degrees below the freezing point. In
the Medford district it was colder
than it has been for two decades. It
is not believed that the fruit trees
were damaged however,
In Eastern Oregon and Eastern
Washington the mercury was hover
ing around the zero point this morn
ing. The Walla Walla and Umat.lla
country reports that yesterday was
the coolest of the year, and that fall
sown wheat is in danger of being
frozen out, as little snow has fallen,
save in the foothills.
Reports from the Canadian North
west are to the effect that snow
storms obtained yesterday, and the
temperature dropped from 10 to So
degrees below zero last night in AL
berta, the Dakotas and Montana.
Train service in the Canadian
Northwest and in Montana is in poor
shape, and traffic in several districts
is stalled completely on account of
the heavy snow falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
WOMEN WILL NOT
SERVE AS JURORS

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 13.-It is ex-
pected that the suffragettes who are
in Olympia will raise a violent pro-
test when a bill prepared by Repre-
sentative Thompson, of Pierce coun-
ty, is introduced in the house. Thomp-
son would excuse women from jury
duty by specifying male electors" in
the jury law. Another radical amend
ment of the jury law which he says
he will offer soon if passed, will abol-
ish the provision which requires that
juryman must be taxpayer. This
amendment probably will be backed
solidly by men who are supporting
the labor union forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
I, telesCoping the rear sleepers.

IL, telescoping the rear sleepers.
None of the dead have been identi-
fed early this afternoon. At the
time of the collision most of the vic
Tins were in their berths. Wreckins
trains were rushed from Buffalo and
Rochester. 1t was four hours before
the wreckers could remove the heap
of debris, and release the injured and
recover the dead.
Most of the injured were passeng-
ers from New York and Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
FOUR ARE
KILLED IN
PULLMAN
TRAIN CRASHES INTO PULLMANs
AT STATION, TELESCOPING
THEM AND KILLING FOUR AND
INJURING TWENTY PAssENG-
ERS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Batavia, NJ Y, Jan, 1S.-Four pas
sengers in a Pullman sleeper were
killed today and 20 were injured in
rear-end collision on the New York
Central railroad here. The accident
occurred in front of the station
whore a passenger train was stand
ing. A following train plunged into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

spokane, Wash, Jan. 13.-At the
once of General Superintendent
Brown, of the Great Northern, TODAY
It was announced that the fast trains
No. q and No. s, held in snow banks
near High Gate. Mont, since last Sun
day, will be released by midnight to-
night. The condition of the SO pas
sengers on the two trains is pro-
nounced good, and the food and fuel
supply is said to be ample. A small
army of men and five rotaries have
been working night and day to get the
line cleared and relieve the stalled
trains. The high wind, much of the
time blowing a terrific gale. and the
cold weather registering as low as 80
below, have impeded the work.
Assurances from the scene of the
trouble today are to the effect that
headway is now being made, and that
the snow, drifts will soon be cleared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

were sent out to cut through the
snow bank. One rotary attacked the
drifts from Cutbank, while another
started from Whitefish. The rotaries
returned last night to avoid being
buried in the drifts. Another effort
is to be made today to saw through
the 10-mile bank, as it is feared that
the passengers are suffering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
WAVE
IS GENERAL ]
ONCOASI'
Central Over Northwest States
for Several Days, But Is Now
Slowly Moving Towards the
South.
MERCURY TAKES BIG DROP

Dakotas, Montana and Alberta Expe-
rience Sudden Change, the Mer-
curry Dropping From About 10 to
30 Degrees Below During the
Night-Medford Reports Coolest
Weather in 20 Yeas, But Says
Orchards Are Not Damaged
Eastern Oregon Has Zero Weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
Airship viii Not Upset.

+ Melbourne, Jan. 13.-If the =
+ claims of the aviator, Mr.. Ham =
= mond, are proved clrrect, Rob :
= ert NJ, McMullen, the Australian =
= aeronaut, has invented mono =
= plane which will revolutionize +
: the science of air navigation. +
+ The machine, which is styled !.
= boomerang" will automatinal- 4.
+ ly right itself, and in the most 4.
= tricky wind is said to maintain =
+ its balance perfectly. Mr. Ham =
= mond says the invention is one =
: that viii make aviation as safe =
= as motoring =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
EIGHTY PASSENGERS ARE MAROONED
ON GREAT NORTHERN IN MONTANA
PeaIy's Bluff Wins.

+ Washington, Jan. 13.-The :
= retiring Os Robert E. Peary, =
= with the rank of rear-admiral, Z
+ in the engineering department =
= of the navy was reported with a =
= favorable recommendation from =
+ the house committed on naval :
+ affairs today, The vote in the +
= committee was six to four. +
+ The bill, which carries the =
+thanks of congress for Peary's I
+ achievement in discovering the +
+ north pole, it is predicted, is =
= practically certain to pass. 4
Il n. n u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
++++++++++++++
Has Fine Rainfall.

= San Francisco, Jan ia :
+ general rainfall north of the |
+ Tehachapi was reported today |
= by the weather bupeau here. |
= According to the forecast, it will 1
= continue tonight with showers 1
+ tomorrow. 4
+ The cold snap that has accom- 4
+ panied the present storm. gave 1
= way to warmer weather today 1
= and great benefit to grass in the
+ interior was predicted. 4
+ Nearly three inches of rain 4
= has fallen in the bay section
= since the first downpour Mon 4
+ day I
+ 4
4. l. L 4 L \ n L L a \ L Il a 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

Whitefsh, Mont, Jan. 13.-Buried
under huge wind-driven snow drifts,
two great Northern passenger trains,
carrying 80 passengers, are stalled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
SALOONS MUST Be conn -; :; !:
so MUST CIGAR STANfe
AND ALSO SALEM PEBPt

The Sound of the Sexenary Dice Shall Beead 90 Moe and
the Dichotomous Book Of the FourKngS Will No Longer
MyStfy the Burners of Midnight Oil With the Eternal ousS-
tiOn, "Whose Deal" Mayor Lachmtfd CabS on the Lid
and Calls on Chief Hamilton to Apply the Solder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

We hope for the best, but that is
as much as we are willing 10 do for it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
TRAlNS BURIED IN DRIFTS
BIG ROTARIES UNABLE TO
BORE THEIR WAY THROUGH

TWO faS Have Been Snow Bound Since Last Monday and
MeItner Has DIneT---0ne Train Has Consignment of
rou ana hce--Ier Winds Have Made Work of Snow
FLOWS Futile as Cuts Drift Full as Fast as Opened Rail-
road Officials Say Trains Will Be Free by Midnioht.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

tContiRued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

++++++++++++++
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
LIFE IN SANTIAGO.
Curious Customs That Prevail In the
Capital of Chile.

Curious Customs That Prevail In the
Capital of Chile.
They have women conductors on the
electric cars of Santiago, the capital
of Chile This was made necessary
by a war. which took so many men to
the front and imposed upon women
the work usually done by men The
custom has been kept up, the women
having proved equally as efficient as
the men had been.
One of the most peculiar customs
seen here is the evening promenade in
the plaza or park. which is attended
by young ladies and young men and
quite small boys and girls. They do
not mix, but keep quite separate paths.
Yet even the little girls at seven or
eight years are finished coquettes.
Their eyes languidly observe every
man and boy in the plaza, and they
take care that each shall receive a due
share of their smiles.
Another curious custom which pre-
walls in Santiago and which is Joined
fine horses and carriages is the prom
enade at the Parque CausinO, a beau
tiful park near the center of the city.
A company Of mounted police stands
in single file in the center of the drive,
and the carriages. with uniformed
coachmen and footmen and beautiful
~ gOwned women and fasiliOnably
dressed men occupying the carriages,
ride around and around these mounted
police.
Sometimes there are two or as many
as six rows Of carriages, some going
in the opposite direction and alternat-
ing, the ladies smiling and the gentle
men tipping their hats in a polite man
ner. This pTOmenading lasts from 3
O'Clock in the afternoon until o'clock
in the vening.-Logical Point,
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
Phone Main } Z5Z
Printing.
BURN YOUR BRIDGES.
NaAs Are So Constituted That Whsa q
Retreat Is Left Open We Are
Apt TO Turn Back.

Young men often make the mistake
deFtaking OF leaving open a way o1
retreat II things go too hard, says OH
son SWEET Marden In Success Maga-
kline. No one can call out his greatest
reserves, do the greatest thing pos
sibie TO him, while he knows that II
the battle gets too hot he has a line Of
retreat still left open. Only when
there is 40 hope Of escape viii an
army fight with that spirit OF des-
psratiOn which gives no quarter.
Many a great general In his march
on the enemy has burned his bridges
behind him, cut off his only possible re-
treat, for the bracing, encouraging ef-
feet upon himself and his army. be-
cause he knew that men only call out
their greatest reserves of power when
all retreat is cut off and when fight
ing desperately for that which they
count dearer than life.
We are so made that as long as
there Is a chance to retreat, as long
as there are bridges behind Us, we are
tempted to turn back when the great
test comes.
"Will you hold this fortY' asked
General Rosecrans Of General Pierce
at Stone river. Il viii try, genera" !"
''WM you hold this fort2'' 81 viii die
IN the attempt" That won't do.
Look me in the eye, sir, and tel me
4 you Will hold this position" q
VIII" said General Pssrce and be dz6.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-07
FREAKS OF a RIVER.
A Stream So Crooked That 1t Double
Crosses Itself

A Stream So Crooked That 1t Double
Crosses Itself.
There is a stream in Massachusetts
called the North river 1t starts in a
pond near Hanson and runs to the sea
at Scituate 1t is ten miles by air line
from Hanson to Scituate, and the river
is forty miles long.
This river is probably the most res
markable body of water, barring the
Dead sea, on this fOOtstOOl and has
stood more abuse and bad language
than the Chicago river. When the tide
is coming in the river runs upstream,
and not only that, but the upper part
of it, which is fresh water, also runs
up, and the spectacle of a fresh water
river beating it uphill is alone enough
to call attention to itself. But there is
much more to it than that.
The North river is noted for being
the scene of the last Indian raid on the
coast settlements. 1t is notable for
having given birth to the ship Column
bia. whose captain discovered and
named the Columbia river, and was
the first American vessel to clrcum-
navigate the world. 1t is notorious for
having suddenly changed its mind on
its course on the night of Nov. y, 1858,
when it moved its mouth three miles to
the nOrthward, presented the town of
Marshfield with a deep harbOr, killed
three men and converted about 200, 900
acres of prime meadow land into salt
marsh.
But the chief thing about this river
is it's cro0kedness. This river is 50
crooked that it double crosses itself.
If you don't believe it go and see.
There is one place in Hanover where
by making three loops the river moves
toward the sea for distance of al
most fifty feet and meanders about
for fifteen miles in doing it.-BOstOn
Traveller.