davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

In Tucson eggs have been selling
for 20 cents apiece. Burbank should
hasten to develop species OF cactus
that will lay eggs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Mrs. Majorie Gould Drexers little
daughter Is set down as a s30,OO0.O00
baby, but there are others that can
not be bought at even that price.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Tie meeaphone would be valuable
thing on the farm, where 1t could be
used to call the hired man at a. m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Taxes have gone so high in Japan
that the little nation may not feel like
whipping anybody for several years
to come.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

They teach logic in colleges and
yet the football scores when compared
occasionally lead to some most Ii.
logical results
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

The difference between a banquet
and dinner Is that the former con-
sist of a great deal of talk without
much to eat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

1t cost a Missouri man s35 to shoot
a redbird and it could not have been
such great sport, either.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

A masseur has been fined for prac
ticing medicine. 1t will soon be un-
safe to put wet towel on a sick
friends brow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Grapefruit is beginning to crowd
out the cantaloupe. and the latter no
doubt secs what its fate Is to be.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

A Texas town of 1000 has not seen
a wedding in three years. but has had
two lynching parties
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

About all that can be said in favor
of double chin is that 1t has some
prestige In an argument.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
Six comets are visiting the sun
Stamping the solar system?

An election In Switzerland seems to
attract about as much attention as its
navy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Capt. Elmer Baldwin will try to To-
cate the north pole in 1915. 1t may
be common jaunt by then.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Few headline writer's can tell OF
fall of snow without illusions to THE
Beautiful"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01

Goats milk comes strongly recon.
mended as new cure for inebriety.
Try it--on some friend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
WISCONSIN

What a lot the infant emperor OF
China knows for his age!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

warrant was sworn out today in
the justice court of Judge Webster
for the arrest of Mamie A. Brecvyn-
ske, the leader of a fanatical relig-
ious sect which is operating in the
city and which has been making its
headquarters in a little tin building
on West State street near the banks
of the Willamette river. The COM
plant upon which it is based charges
her with the. stealing of $1,000 from
Lora Fullerton and is preferred by
the girls brother, P. E. Fullerton.
Now that is the story which is told
by the warrant and complaint on file
with Judge Webster but back of these
formal proceedings is the real story
1.-The story which prompted Deputy
District Attorney Winslow to file the
complaint; and it is a story of the
weird teachings of fanatical religious
sect which took control of the mind
of Lora Fullerton to the extent that
she gave up to the leader all her
worldly possessions; a story of the
weird teachings of which took control
of her mind to the extent that it has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

made her almost raving mad, and
while she is now under the care of
DR.. Morse, 1t is predicted by the Of
ficrs that if she escapes the mad
house, she will be fortunate.
Fell Under Hypnotic Control.
Lora Fullerton is young woman,
and at one time she served as the
stenographer of one of the best
known lawyers in this city, and she
is well known among the people
here. Last summer or fall she fell
in with the religious sect and became
a victim to its teachings. It's teach
ings, according to the information Sc
cured at the Office of the district at
torney, are that complete conversion
can only be obtained by giving up to
the sect or religious organizations all
worldly possessions. Lora Fullerton
fell under the spell of these fanatical
teachings, and what the deputy dis
trict attorney believes to be a hyp-
motto influence, and in order to secure
complete conversion she turned over
to the sect $1,000 which represented
her earnings for years. According to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

TO BOOST
FOR OREGON
OREGON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
WILL ENDEAVOR TO HAVE
BILLS PASSED FOR ADVEItTIS-
ING RESOURCES OF THE S1ATI

With the purpose of moulding SEN
timent in behalf of various bills, the
passage of which by the legislature,
was recommended by the Oregon De-
velopment League during its recent
convention in the city, C. C. Chap
man, manager of the Portland Com
mercial Club who was secretary of
the league here, is in the city confer
ring with Governor Oswald West
and the members of the senate and
house.
The bills which the league recon-
mended the passage Of and in be-
half of which Mr.. Chapman will e5-
pecially direct his labors are bill to
establish a statistical bureau bill
providing for the publihatiOn of a
state pamphlet dealing with the re.
sources of the state at large; a bill
providing for the equipment of two
exhibition cars, and a bill creating an
Immigration bureau.
An appropriation will be needed
for the first three, but for the last
none will be asked, as all that is de-
sired is the authority to create the
bureau, and the funds necessary to
conduct it can be raised from the
business men. Congress has recon-
mended by resolution that the fed
eral immigration bureau co-opErate
with the state immigration bureau
with regard to the handling of immi
grants, but to secure the advantages
hich should flow from such co
operation a bureau must be created
by an act OF the legislature, as the
federal officers will not recognize any
other kind. 1t is with the view Of
overcoming this barrier that the bill
for the creation of the bureau is de-
sired
For the maintenance of the other
three, however, appropriations will
be needed, and pressure will be
brought upon the legislature to take
favorable action in regard to them
In the event the bill providing for an
appropriation for the two exhibit
cars passes. It will be the plan to
seri them to the various state fairs
in the Middle Western and Eastern
states during the fall; to the land
shows and other apple shows during
the winter, and the remainder of the
year they will be on exhibition at
! farming centers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
[uN1rpp rarss LnAsEp wInn.l

New York, Jan. flowing to an
attempt to place the National Civic
Federation on record regarding the
federal regulation of trusts, there
was an unusually large attendance of
delegates at the opening of the elev-
enth annual meeting at the Hotel
Astor today. Representatives of "a
state councils were present.
The meeting was opened by Presi-
dent Seth Low, who predicted the en-
actment of uniform corporation reg
ulation laws, workingmen's compen-
sation acts and compulsory arbitra-
ton.
Combinations was the subject
scheduled for today, William Dudley
Foulke, Samuel Untermyer and Gil
bert Montague discussing it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l


Connellsville, Pa, Jan. 12.-Four
persons are believed to have been
killed in an explosion and fire in Nc
Cory's five and ten-cent store today,
There were 80 persons in the store at
the time of the explosion, most Of
them girl employees, 1t was at first
reported that 25 persons had been
killed, but the manager asserts that
most of thosa in the building escaped
According to the management only
four persons known to have been in
the building were missing when the
fire was controlled shortly after
noon.
Several customers were in the
store at the time of the explosion
McCory's manager insists that all of
them escaped.
The Citizens National bank was
wrecked, the front wall being bl1wn
out The bank and several othei
buildings in the neighborhood caught
fire.
Five girls, severely burned, werQ
rescued from the building.
Search of the ruins was Impossible,
owing to the intense heat after the
fire was controlled and police and
iiremen were compelled to wal, be-
fore endeavoring TO find the bodies Of
those supposed to have been killed
The damage is estimated at $100.-
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

been lost. Great waves are sweeping
along the coast, trans-channel traf-
fic has been suspended, and the waves
driven by a heavy gale, have been
driven inland in some places, drown
ing many cattle.
The Brazilian steamer Flores,
bound for Hamburg, is reported
ashore at Walmer. The Bushnill also
is reported ashore, and the schooner
Fox is said to have been wrecked
near Fishguard. The steamer Shelby
is stranded, according to dispatches
from Rotterdam.
In this city a number of persons
were injured in the neighborhood of
Blackfrs when the coping was blown
from buildings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

tie fellows" and had ignored the
big ones.
Untermyer assailed the govern
ment's attitude toward the railroads
Recently" he said, the govern
ment found it necessary to enjoin the
railroads association from carrying
out conspiracy to increase rates.
The governments proofs were SO
convincing that the railroads quit
Why we're they not criminally prose-
cuted when the same proof which
gave the injunction would have re-
suited in indictments?"
The coal, iron and steel corpora
tions, he said, closed their plants as.
they saw fit in order to control supply
and demand.
"All present criminal prosecutions
of alleged trust officials are a NOM
strous sham," he said in conclusion
"They tend to bring the administra-
ton Of justice into contempt"
He characterized the phrase guilt
is personal z and in connection with
recent moves against trust heads as
"inslncere claptrap." s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
TAFT SAYS
Z FORTIFY
THE CANAL.
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS RECOMMENDING AP-
Preparation OF FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS FOR THE WORK.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE.l

Washington, Jan. 12.-In special
message to congress today President
Taft urged the fertilization of the
Panama canal. The message was
sent to congress with a special report
by a board of army and navy engi-
neers who have been considering the
plans for the fertilization. The pres
ident recommends an appropriation
of $5,OOO,OOO for beginning the de-
fenses at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
FORTY KILLED IN
A MEXICAN BATTLE

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. ia bat
tie between instructors and federal
troops near Comstock, on the Mexi-
can line, in which 40 men were killed,
was reported here today. The out
come of the battle is not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

COAST HAS
BIG STORM
COAST IS STREWN WITH WRECK
AGE AND TRANS-CHANNEL
TRAFFIC STOPPED - GREAT
WAVES SWEEP OVER LOW
LANDS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

London, Jan. 12,-Heavy gales
sweeping the eastern coast of Eng
land, the English channel and the
North sea have caused great damage
to property and shipping. The coast
is strewn with wreckage, a number Of
vessels are reported aground and
livestock along the coast has suffered
heavily.
Communication with Calais, France,
across the channel from Dover, has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
-FOUR ARE
BELIEVED
TOBE DEAD
Fire Breaks Out Following an
Explosion in a 10-Cent Store
and -Four Persons Are Miss
ing, Probably Dead.
FIVE GIRLS BADLY BURNED

There Were 30 Persons i'm the Store
at the Time of the Explosion, Most
of Them Girls Employed in the
StOre-The Bank Building in
Which the Store Presumably Was
Located Was Wrecked by the
Explosion--Ruins Are Being
Searched. 0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

New York, Jan. 12.-That tha su-
preme court of the United States will
declare the Standard Oil Company
and the American Tobacco Company
monopolies in restraint of trade was
the opinion expressed by Samuel I'm
termyer, leading corporation law
yer in AN address before the Civic
Federation today. The decision, how
ever, will not relieve the conditions
attacked by the government, he
says.
The trnd of the decisions of the
supreme court for the last five years,
Untermyer declared, indicates that
they must affirm the findings of the
lower courts in the cases of the to-
bacco and oil trusts
But by so DOING he said, "the
supreme court will not give relief
from the danger that now threatens
the American people"
The trusts, he predicts, will reor-
ganize as separate properties and the
business will continue to exist, since
the constitution forblds the confisca-
ton of property.
The entire blame for this state Of
affairs, according to untermyer, is
due to the attitude of the courts to-
fti.
years following its passage Both
the courts and the federal govern
ment, he said tGcitly consented to
trusts in their most vicious form
To exterminate them now, HE alleged
would be to destroy public confidence
and bring about financial and indus
trial chaos. He charged that the
government had been after the lit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
SALEM GIRL CRAzED BY TEACHINGS
OF SECT TURNS over MONEY TO IT
+++++++++++++
Snow in California.

: Sacramento, Cal, Jan, "a I
= What is said to be the heaviest =
= snow storm since 1890 is rag =
: ing along the Southern Pacific Z
: coast line today. Though the Z
= line is open, and all trains are =
+ running, several westbound are =
= likely to be delayed three or 4
= four hours. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
+++++++++*++++
Wants Divorce From Golfer.

= San Francisco, Jan. 12,-Suit
+ for divorce, charging alleged 4
r habitual intemperance, is on 4
+ file today against Thomas o. 4
+ Munford, of Pasadena, we'll I
r known golfer and poloist Mrs.
+ Elizabeth Mumford, his wife,
r alleges that she was deserted 4
r in October, 1909. She has
= since resided in San Francisco, I
+ Mumford, three years ago, won
+ the Del Monte cup in golf I
+ tournament. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
BROTHER INTERFERES AND
/. SWEARS OUT WARRANT FOR
ARREST OF SECT'S LEADER

LOra Fullerton Salem Girl and Stenographer Believed 10
Be Victim OF HypnOsm- -Gave Up $1,000 All She Pos
SeSSed, to SeCtHer Mind Unbalanced and She Is Un-
Ger Dr. MorSeS Care Mann Brecoyvsk Leader of the
Sect, Arrested This Afternoon and Will Be Prosecuted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
The TRUSTS WILL REORGANIzE AND
WILL DO BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND
Some Montana Cities.

= Washington, Jan. 12.-The 4
+ census bureau today announced I
= the population of the following I
+ seven Montana cities:
: Helena, 12,515; Missoula, I
+ 1850; Anaconda, 1O,134; I
= Billings, 10,O31; Kalispell, I
= 5,549; Livingston, $3.50; Boze- 4
= man, 5107, I
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
THE COURT Will DISSOLVE
BOTH STANDARD OIL AND
AMERICAN TOBACCO TRUST

So Says Samuel Unermeyer the Great Corporation Lawyer
Who Adds ThiS viii Give Us No Relief From the Dangers
That Now Threaten the American PeOpe---AI Present
Criminal Prosecutions Of Alleged Trust Officials Are Mon
Strous ShamS and Bring Justice Into Contempt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12
= = +++++ ++++++4

the information obtained at the dis
trict attorneys office, she was also
made to do many other fanatical
stunts, such as leaping out of win
dows and going through other sense
less performances on the streets and
these things, together with others,
makes the officials of that Office be-
lieve that she was the victim of hyp-
motto influence as well as the teach
ings of the sect.
Mind Breaks Down.
1t was in the month of December
that she turned over the $1,000 to the
woman with the Russian name and
who must answer to the charge, but
since then she has been believer
and follower of the teachings of the
sect. Some time ago her mind began
to waver, and then finally the chords
of her mentality snapped and it was
then, it seems, that the brother
stepped in and took the case before
the district attorney and placed the
girl under the care of DR.. Morse. Ac-
cording to the information obtained
at the district attorneys Office. she is
almost raving mad, and it may be
that in the course of few days, it
will be necessary to take proceed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

CONTINUED on page eight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-12

= ++++++ ++4
The evening world., 1911-10-02
STRIKE IN FORCE
ON RA|LWAyUNES
SOME VIOLENCE
Worker and Defender Attacked
by Shopmen. on the illinois
Central.

CHICAGO. Sept. Oct. 2-The crucial
test OF the strike of the shopmen. which
was inaugurated on the Hartman lines
Saturday. is expected to come to-day.
Saturday was a half holiday In the
shops at nearly all points on the sys-
tenn. and In some cities the men were
only employed during the first four
days OF the week. consequently 1t was
not possible to determine to what ex-
tent the strike order was obeyed.
Julius kruttschnitt. independent and
director OF maintenance and operation
Of the Union and southern Pacific lines,
expressed the opinion that less than %
per cent OF the shopmen had gone out.
WI. Park, vlce-president and general
manager OF the Illinois Central, claimed
that less than one-half Of the 1000 men
on his line had obeyed the order.
j. A. Franklin. International presi-
dent Of the boilermakers' union. as
serted hat 10000 men quit work on
Saturday n that their number would
be Increased during the day.
In some instances the unions have
given special permission 20 the older
men. long In the employ Of the system,
who would hnd %dlfnculty In obtaining
employment elsewhere, to remain At
work.
4 strong police guard is held In
readiness In this city to quell any
trouble that may develop at Burnside
where the main shops OF the Illinois
Central are located.
The only trouble no far reported oc-
CURED yesterday at McComb, Miss,
where a train OF s~trike-breakers wa,
stoned.
Violence broke cat to-day among the
striking employees Of teh Illinois Contra
Railroad shops at Burnside which result
ed In a riot call being sent to the Ken
sington police station. A carpenter who
declined to walk out with the other men
wa. assaulted by four union plckets as
| he was going TO work. lie was struck on
the head with a brick n when 4
The evening world., 1911-10-02
POLICEMAN FELT HIS GUN.
italian Ready TO Sail bumped
Against B1uecoat.

when Giuseppe Cirrols arrived here
this morning from Montana he stood In
front Of the Desbrosses street ferryhouss
wondering which way he should turn to
find a steamship ticket agent. He sAw
Policeman Hanlon and as he approached
him to ask for directions a truck tossed
him violently against the officer. A.
Hanlon grabbed Citrola to prevent him
from falling he felt something bulky In
the Italians right hip pocket. 1t was .
loaded 3s-cailbre revolver.
AT the station house a search OF Cit
rola's satchel revealed fifty cartridges.
three knives with long blades and soMs
dynamite. Citrola explained to MaSis-
trate Murphy In the Centre street Po-
lice Court that he was taking the dyna-
mite from a fellow miner 10 a friend In
Sicily, but could not account for his
carrying the revolver and knives. He
was held in $1,000 bail for tae Grand
Jury.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
HE'LL BE A MAN OF PERFEc'
TABLE MANNERS.

There doubtless will be tie young man
Of perfect table etiquette when he grows
up
Nor do We approve of the magazine
lady's fiippart reference to the great
American breakfast table grouoh. Like
the rough diamond and the self made
man. II is All institution. How is a man
to swallow his eggs and coffee. catch the
S8 express. and engage In airy persi-
ilago with his wife all at one ard the
same time? Would she rather he paid
o compliment or the butchers bill?
"But cant he do BOTH" pleads the i'm
pa 'tlcal Young person, Certainly not"
we thuader. Why? Because It Is pot
done In America. that's why.
\ successful man never speaks a
pleasant word AZ breakfast, That Is
how you know he Is successful. Resides.
zone hut a successful man could afford
to buy the Indigestible late suppers
which make morning hiGeous.
Taking II all IN all, though, We chide
the girl who will not marry. SC. &c.
more IN sorrow than In anger. We realixs
she does not. as yet, see life through
eye that are to be trusted, Years and
table d'ho'es and things like that will
brink ler wisdom. Better a pea-jug-
The evening world., 1911-10-02
WILL HEAR $4,000 SUITS.
Courts Open Win Thou-nnd. oi
New Cases ON Calendars.

The fan term OF Courts-Supreme.
City and Surrogates'-opened to-day
with long calendars. Thirty nine JUS
tees. Judges and surrogates In New
York County set 10 work TO dispose OF
more than 1900 suits.
For he twenty-seven parts OF the
Supreme Court. Of which nineteen are
trial Terms, $500 cases are marked
ready. OF this number $500 are ON
trial calendars. 1900 are new cases.
The others were carried over from the
adjourned summer term. The special
terms have 1900 cases ready, Of which
zoo are new cases.
In the City Court where there are
ten justices and ten parts-trial and
speculation cases are ready for hear
ing.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

tional institution. the American Rough
Diamond. II ideas such as you're pre-
vailed? Have We not been taught from
earliest childhood that the softer the
heart the rougher the table manners?
II you wished to raise the mortgage on
the old farm would you 60 to the diet
tante who drinks his soup from tho side
OF his spoon? Not at all. The man
who puts his hand In his pocket 10 the
kind MO frs, wipes his mouth with
the back OF q.
W g.. we see this sort Of thing every
night OF our lives. Look at the stout
gentleman In the restaurant generously
pressing more wine upon his fair COM
psnion! "Aw. come on-be . sport;
'Iother glass 'er bubbles or a bold.
come on" he says In his simple. Kindly
manner. Yet he IL not the man who
eats his Ice cream with a fork. On the
contrary. he Is above the forms and
letter OF the law. The young lady In
the magazine story would have given .
temperamental slsudder when our stout
friend tucked his napkin In his vest. and
srasping his knife firmly. well up toward
the blade. prepared for the fray. Nay
be she would have swooned could she
have seen him later neatly polishing
the gravy from his plate with a chunk
OF bread. And, perhaps. she would ncver
have realized that such charm!ngly
natural ways are irrevocably linked In
the American mind with that admirable
person known as the self-made man.
Not that we OF this country are UNI
accustomed to some nicetles, however.
Even our girl In search OF her knight
oi the impeccable table accomplishments
would have to concede us some culture.
But recently. while In a Embarrassing
establishment, | overheard a strlklny
example Of finely shaded discrimination
Don't say: DO | WANT n manicure "
said a fastidious mamma TO the small
hoy standing beside her. Say. DO
WISH a manicure, ana ALWAYS shut
your mouth wien you chew your gum.