davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
OKLAHOMA
HAS COUNTY
SEAT FIGHT
TWO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ARE IN JAIL, AND 1T is GUARD
ED TO PREVENT FRIENDS RE-
LEASING OR THE OTHER SIDE
M0BBING THEM.
United PRESS LEASED WIRE

uKiahoma City, Okla, Feb. IA
MOD spirit is rampant in Salanson
'Ounty today as a result of the fight
WET lhe reamoval of the county seat
rum Mountain Park to Snyder.
Sounty Commissioners Bull and
thompson and County Clerk Bristow
%e prisoners in the Mountain Park
.an' - fqarged with illegally removing
ue county records to Snyder.
additional guards were stationed
"Oand the Mountain Park jail today.
twas feared that an attempt will
mat by Snyder residents tonight
release the prisoners.
uovernor Cruise has wired the
.u,rlH o of salanson county to keep
order at any cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
UNITED rREss LEASED WIRE. |

Washington, Feb. 14.-That not
economy, but political considerations,
is the underlying cause for the Taft
administrations determination to in
crease second class postage is the
statement here today of Samuel G.
Blythe, a well known Washington
correspondent. Blythe maintains
that the whole movement is designed
to wipe out certain of those popular
magazines which have dared to criti-
Cize the acts of the Taft administra-
ton. He says:
Copyright, 1911, by the United Press
AssociatiOns.)
(By Samuel G. Blythe.)
Politics, and not the postal deficit,
Is the underlying motive for the ad-
illustrations attack on the maga-
zines and the periodical press
through increase of second class pos
tage.
POstmaster-general Hitchcocks ex-
cuse for the move, is the alleged pos
tai deficit; President Taft's excuse is
that he is supporting his cabinet,
who is trying to put the department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
CEMETERY IS
INVADED BY
FIERCE WAVES
MORE THAN 200 YARDS OF SEA
WALL PROTECTING THE GENE
Terry AT ROSS BAY NEAR VIC
TORIA, WASHED AWAY BY
LATE STORM.

Victoria, B. c.. Feb. 14-Over 200
yards of sea wall which protected the
cemeteries at Ross Bay have been
washed away, number of graves
have been torn open, leaving the cas-
kets exposed and several coffins are
lost at sea as result of the gale
which swept the coast until early to-
day.
With the wind blowing at 40 and
so miles an hour, huge waves bat
tered their way through the seawall
late yesterday and then ate away the
banks. In the old Chinese portion Of
the cemetery II graves were exposed
and 12 collins, from which the bodies
had been removed. were swept to
sea.
A number of caskets were disin-
tered by the cemetery caretakers
and removed to a place Of safety be-
fore the earth crumbled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Lumber Trust Now Being Or
ganized Would Make Stand
ard Oil Look Like a Hand
out From the County Poor
House.
OWNS 23S, 1000, 900, 900 FEET
At $40 Thousand This Would
Mean Nearly Twenty-Four Billion
DOllarS-Cut Into Lumber and
Loaded on Cars 1t Would Make a
Train Nearly 100000 Miles Long,
and Would Girdle the Earth at the
Equator Four Times.

IlNlIED FRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Producing
some startling statistics, Commits
sioner of Corporations Herbert Knox
Smith today sent special report to
congress asserting that a lumber
trust is now being organized which
will make the Standard Oil monopoly
look like pigmy.
Smith declares that four-fifths of
the country's standing timber is pri-
vately owned. Three of these hold
ings, he said--those of the Weyer-
hauser Timber company, the South
ern Pacific and the Northern Pacific
comprises 2SS,OOO, ,OO0,0 900 feet or IL
per cent of all the privately owned
timber in the United States.
Railroads In Combine.
Commissioner Smith, in his report,
says:
These holdings have enough stand
ing timber to build an orlinary five
or six-room frame house for each of
16,OO0,O00 families. If it were sawed
and placed on cars, it would make a
train 100000 miles long.
"The largest holders of timber in
this country are not cutting it. Thus
they are reserving to themselves in
calculable profits which will accrue
with the country's growth and the
consequent diminishing Of the public
supply or any further conservation
or control thereof.
Can Control Market and Prices.
Many protests are being received
against such a concentration of con-
troll Of the standing timber of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
WRITES A PLAY
ON SUBJECT OF
''SPREADHENISM''
MRS. ANNIE NATHAN MEYERS
SAYS MEN ARE NOT so BAD AS
THE MODERN WOMAN PAINTS
THEM, NOR THE WOMEN so
GOOD.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

New York, Feb. 14.-Woman is
not fit to vote in the opinion of Mrs.
Annie Nathan Meyer, founder Of
Barnard college. Mrs. Meyer is en-
gagged In writing a play, in which she
pillories women. Discussing her
views, she said today:
'Spreadhenism is one of the
most dangerous modern manifesto
tions. Spreadhenism, she ex-
planned, is the feminine of spread
e1gleism. | coined the word myself,
and think It Is rather good. One
sses 1t on all sides fNnOng the wo-
men of today, that clucklng content.
What have women done that they
consider themselves better than men?
How have they used their opportuni-
ties?
"In my play ! have shown that
men are not so bad as the modern
women palnt them-nor women so
good. If women would stop to think
they would, in reality. marvel that
men are as good as they are with the
TEN mptations they have. The woman
tempts the man quite as often as
the man tampts the woman. AS a
matter of fact ,women-the women
who have to go out into the world,
have encountered temptation, just as
men have, but they have not resisted
as we'll"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
TRAIN BARELY ESCAPED
GOING INTO COLUMBIA
LrNlrEp rREss LrAsnp Will

Wenatchee, Wash, Feb. 1.-two
mail clerks and brakeman are In
jured as a result of the derailment
of the east bound Great Northern
passenger train No. last night, y
miles east of Wenatchee when the
whole train Of nine cars left the
track, part of the train careenlng
down an embankment for so feet and
stopping on the edge Of the Colum-
bia river.
The passengers were all brought
back to Wenatchee where they will
remain until the tracks are cleared
today when they will resume their
'ourney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

ments would relieve the taxpayer
from all taxes for the support of the
commission, and cuts out the appro-
priation of $4,000 carried in the
Malarkey bill
Another amendment provides that
nothing in this amendment shall af-
feet or impair the right of any city
to provide for its public service COM
mission.
Third Reading House Bills.
II. b. 1874, Pierce, to regulate fish
ing on the Rogue river Passed.
H. B. 37S, Mann, reducing rates
of fright and expresses for shipping
pure bred stock in Oregon. AS they
now haul great deal OF this.
II. B. 32 Mckinney. to regulate
use of motorcars in Oregon Passed.
II. B. 372, Marion, Clackamas and
Yamhill delegation, to protect female
deer. Passed.
H. B. 1886, Clyde, that cOmbina-
tions of laborers or labor organiza-
tions shall not Del deemed criminal.
Lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
.UNCO GOOD
AND OVERLY
RIGHTEOUS
ANOTHER LOT OF FADDISTS
WHO ARE "THINGs OF FLESH
AND BLOOD TOO GOOD, FOR
HUMAN NATURES DAILY
FOOD"
LuNIrnp rRnss LnAsEp wInE.I

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 14,-Because
the word hello" sounds too much
like the name OF the hot place,
members of the Second Reformed
church, of White Horse, at the So
liditation Of their pastor, Rev. Harry
NJ. Hitchcock, today began crusade
against its use by the telephone
companies
'Chllhren soon learn that by put
ting the last letter Of hello first,
there is an altogether different metn-
ing given" he said today, and
have oftpn heard youngsters make
this reversal. Why should we have
a word that should spell such a hor-
rible placer"
Rev. Hitchcock wants the word
80" substituted for the CHEEKY "hel-
To-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
ORDER
A HOBO EXTERMIN ATOR
[uNIrnp rnEss LEASED wIRE. !

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. A.
Strange monakers and cabalistic signs
appearing on water tanks and sign
posts in the vicinity of Kansas City
recently as the result Of an order to
vaccinate all "hoboes" have made
Kansas City strangely free from the
weary Willie pest
Chief of Police Griffin had no idea
he was inventing a hobo extermina-
tor when he issued the order, but he
got the effect. Police records show
that 40 per cent of the usual vista
tion OF tramps for January passed up
Kansas City without even hesitating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
To Build Walks.

Resolutions were passed directing
the construction of plank sidewalks
on the north side of Chemeketa in
front of block one in Willamette ad-
dition; plank walk on the same
street in front of the property of the
heirs of Fred Hurst; and a walk on
the same street in front of block II
in Willamette addition.
A remonstrance was filed by prop
erty owners against the improve
ment of Ferry street. IL is based on
the fact that the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern has a franchise on this street
and they desire the track laid before
the improvement of the street Is
gone forward with.
A petition asking for the improve
ment of Summer street with asphalt
was referred to the street committee,
and the same action was taken with
regard to petitions for the improve
ment of Commercial with bitulithis
and Center with concrete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
ROYAL KIDS HAVE
JUST COMMON MEASLES

London, Feb. 1.-THE condition
of the Prince of Wales and his broth
er. Prince Albert, who are suffering
with the German measles at Dart
mouth was unchanged today. 1t was
officially staah that neither of the
snyal patents was in danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
FOUTS FIGHTS MALARKEY BILL
= +++++++++++++
Students Struck.

? Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE 1
faculty of the law school of the 1
: State University today stated 1
that $50 students, who went on 1
, strihe yesterday, will be sum- 1
marily dealt with. 1
The law students refused to 4
+ attend classes, declaring that 1
it was an imposition on their 1
rights to hold classes on Lin 1
: coins birthday. 1
+ After parading the campus 4
: several times, to show their in
: dependence, the students dis
: banded. They appeared at
+ classes today. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
PRESIDENT HONORS
A DIRTY SCRUB

.NlrEp PRESS LEASED w1RE.l
= 'snihgton, Feb 14.-President
Ios. ,Oday has the acceptance of
,.,n .au Hays Hammond, whom he an
.0,aO u special ambassador to the
h.S DSuOn m of King George of Eng
Cr.., ! ane last special ambassador to
,ss britain was Theodore Roose-
Kin. VINO n attended the funeral of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

was an ordinance establishing a
grade on Fourteenth street.
An ordinance placing the height of
awnings at 71a feet instead of eight
feet as now fixed by ordinance came
up for consideration but was re-re-
ferred to the ordinance committee.
An ordinance licensing peddlers and
another regulating the posting of
bills were introduced and after being
put through the first and second
readings referred to the committee on
ordinances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Nome Has the Measles

t.s e Feb. 14.-st. Valentines
N ~. : not as joyful as 1T might he
/. .a ~ camp. An epidemic of meas
neo,. oroken out in Eskimo settle
sbns. and has now reached the white
Clans 7 Of Nome. All the physi-
erris. u town are devoting their en-
r.. 'Oaay to checking the epidem-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Null LTNOMAH LEADER IN THE HOUSE
WOULD RELIEVE STATES TAXPAYERS
Girls Must Not Powder.

: Kansas City Mo-, Feb. IA +
+ BY an order that went into effect =
: today, girls between the ages of :
IA and 16, employed in Kansas =
: city's largest department store =
: are forbidden to paint or pow =
: der their faces or appear at the :
: store with their hair done up :
+ in "puffs." :
= C. C. Peters, general manager =
+ of the store, said the order was Z
: made imperative by the. tend I
: ency of large number of the Z
Z younger girls to overdress. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
POLITICS and NOT THE POSTAL DEFICIT
CAUSES The ATTACK ON MAGAZINES
-+++++++++++++
Iron MOulders Strike.

+ Bakersfield, CAL, Feb. IA
+ Two hundred iron mounders, 4
+ blacksmiths and machinists, en- 4
+ ployed at the Bakersfield iron 1
+ works struck today for an s. I
+ hour day. The demands of the I
+ men were refused by their en- 4
+ ployers last night on the ground 4
+ that Bakersfield is in direct 4
+ competition with Los Angeles 4
+ where a nine and ten-hour day
+ is maintained. The civic body is
+ endeavoring to effect and ad-
+ justment. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
SIX DROWNED .
WHEN LAUNCH
TURNED over
GASOLINE SCHOONER OSHKOSH
TURNED TURTLE OFF COLUM-
BIA RIVER BAR IN STORM YES.
TERDAY ENGINEER MAY
ALONE ESCAPED.

Astoria, Ore, Feb. 14.-Members of
the Point Adams life saving crew pa
trolled the beach today searching for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
THE WOMAN
GOT AWAY
WITH IT ALL

ROBBER HELD UP RESTAURANT,
FRIEND AND THREE OTHERS
HELD HIM UP-HE DRUGGED
THEM, GOT THE SWAG AWAY,
GAVE n TO A LADY FRIEND,
AN SHE SKIPPED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
WANTS GROSS-EARNINGS TAX
FROM THE CORPORATIONS
AFFECTED BY SENATE BILL

The Amendments Proposed by FouS Would Relieve the Tax
payer From Putting Up to Support the Commission, and
Cut Out $4,000 Appropriations Also Permits Commu-
mites That Want to Handle Their Own Public Utility Cor
poratonS Free to Do So. Without Putting Up for Others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

CONTINUED from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14

+ +++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-14
Other Ordinances Passed.

An ordinance regulating the weight
of loads to be carried by different
kinds of vehicles upon the paved
streets Of the city was passed and so
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-07

for winter is splendid thing on the
farm In growing live stock cheaplv
The field In blue grass can be pas.
tured early In the spring and then al.
lowed to grow up without pasturjpg
during the summer and fall for winter
use. One using such n blue grass pas.
ture viii find that colts and other
young stock will be healthier and DO
better in every way than when stalled
for weeks and months at n time
Horses and colts viii secure the grass
even when Il Is covered with slight
amount of snow
Although it is a good thing TO turn
the stock out 10 pasture in winter
where there is something for them N
eat outside. yet they should have good
shelter on cold. wet and stormy DAYS
and nights When the animal Is rest.
ing. animal heat is required to keen
II warm, and II Il 10 allowed 10 70
main out ia the wet ard cold the feed
eaten during the day will be trans.
formed into animal heat. and the ami.
NAL viii make no gains
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-07

would meet her again, perhaps here in
hiding. A sudden quick tenderness
lighted the listless eyes. For an in.
slant she stood staring, her face pallid
against the gloom of the hallway be-
You'd. and she drew a long breath OF
relief. as she pressed one hand to her
breast. The blue-gray eyes were
yelled by dropping lids, then she re-
covered herself and they opened into
HIS In them he saw anxiety, appre-
hension, fear even.
Miss Thorne!" he greeted. and he
bowed low over the white hand which
she impulsively thrust toward him.
Il knew some one was coming"
she stammercd In half whisper. Il
didn't know Il Was you. | hadn't
known definitely until this instant
that you were safe from the explo-
sion. am glad-glad. you under.
stand; glad that you wore not" She
stopped and fought back her emotions.
then went on: But you must not
come in, you must go away at once.
Your-your life is in danger here"
How did you know / was coming7"
inquired Mr. Grimm.
n AbtA AAt lilDlAtMN MI fiOMAf0 tel
eDhoned,' she replied, still hastily.
still in the mysterious half whisper.
II knew that II could only be some
one from your bureau. and I hoped
that It was you i saw how you
forced him TO call us up here. and
that was all you needed II was sim.
pie. Of course. TO trace tho telephone
CALI Both OF her hands closed over
one OF his desperately Now. 20.
please The Latin compact is n an
end you merely invite death here
Sow co.
Her eyes were searching the list
less face with entreaty in them. the
slender fingers we're 4ercely gripping
one Of Mr. Grimm's nerveless hands
For an instant some strange. soften
Ing light fickercd IN the young mans
eyes, then IL passed
81 have no choice. Miss Thorne." no
said gravcly al last II am honor
bound by my government TO DO one
OF two things n far I'm the FIRST OF
those-ths greater can only DO
secause--~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-07
Home Made Calf Sanction.

There IS money in calves raised by
hand. II one is equipped for il or will
equip himself it is believed to be
more profitable in every way to raise
calves by hand than to let them run
with the dams. This has been dem.
onStrated over and over, but because
or the slightly additional amount Of
work necessary it is not practiced so
often as would really be profitable.
says the Kansas Farmer. There are
many cases. of course. where emer
gencies demand that the calf be raised
by hand. There are more cases
where this could be done profit
ably If 1t were undertaken In the right
way.
One OF the conveniences which IS
desirable in the development of calves
by hand feeding is the stanchion
SHOWN In the accompanying cut. It
does not require long to train the
calves so that they will go of their
own accord to their proper places and
the stanchion is so easily and so
cheaply built that 1t does not pay to
do without 1t.
AS shown in the cut, It is intended
TO be built into and as part OF the
fence surrounding the calf pasture.
The materials necessary are some 2
by As for the frame work, and some
barrel slaves for the upright pieces
which enclose the calves heads.
These barrel slaves are placed IN
such a manner that one of them which
MS ABOUT the calf's neck is movable
at the upper end. The lower end is
held in place by a 20-penny nail driven
through the center OF the stave so
that 1t may act as n hinge and allow
the upper end to move freely for the
insertion and removal of the calrs
head
On the outside OF the stanchion
which is part of the calfs pasture
fence. is placed a rack as shown in
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-07

He stopped, hope famed up IN Der
eyes and she leaned forward eagerly
studying the impasslve face.
Because" she repeated.
ut can only be because | am Kill
ed" he added quietly. Suddenly his
whole manner changed. II should IKE
to see the-the INVENTOR"
But don't you see-don't you see
you will be- killed if-?" she began
tensely.
May | see the inventor, please-
Mr.. Grimm interrupted.
For little time she stood white
and rigid. staring at him. Then her
lids fluttered down YEARLY, as II to
veil some crushing agony within her.
and she stepped aside. Mr. Grimm
entered and the door closed noiseiess-
ly behind him. After a moment her
hand rested lightly on his arm. and
he was led into room to his left
This door. too. she closed. Immediate
ly turning to face him.
We may talk here a few minutes
without interruption" she said in u
low tone. Her voice was quite calm
now. If you Will be-
Please understand. Miss Thorpe,-
he interposed mercilessly. that 4
must see the inventor. whoever he is.
What assurance have that this Ia
not some ruse to permit him to es-
cape?"
you have my word OF honor" she
said quite simply.
Please go on" He sat down.
she continued slowly IF you had not
come to him he would have gone to
you" She swayed q little and pressed
one hand to her eyes. 81 would to
God II were in my power to prevent
that meeting" she exclaimed despcr-
ately. Then. with an effort: There
are some things l want to explain to
you. 1t may be that you will be win.
ing to go then OF your own free will.
If / lay bare to you every step hare
taken since l have been in Washing
ton; If / make clear to you every OBJ
scure point in this hldeous intrigue:
If confess to you that the Latin coIni
pact has been given up for all time.
won't that be enough? Won't you go
them"
Mr.. Grimms teeth closed with
snap
II won't want that-from you" he
declared.
But If should tell it all to YOU"
she pleaded.
II won't listen. Miss Thorne You
once paid me the compliment of say.
ing that ! was one man you knew in
whom you had never been disappoint.
ed" The listless eyes were blazing
into her own now II have never
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-07
Dc1encrated.


Kid Mccoy, the hero of 125 battles.
IL to open santarium ut stamford
He said the other day to New York
reporter:
L hope In my sanitarium to restore
lots OF grumpy middie-aged people TO
perfect health. and III give them back
perfect health I'll give them back
youth and gayety and romance. II mid
die age is stupid. ii middle age is pro-
sale. 1t is only because tho health OF
middle age is poor.
The woman" he continued. who
sends her grumpy mate TO my estab-
ishment will no longer have TO make
the bitter complaint OF Mrs. Blank.
My husband. is years ago. said
Mrs. Blank. used to kiss ME every
time We passed through a tunnel But
now
She gave bitter laugh.
Now she said. he takes long
pull at his travelling flask"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-11-07
TRUE FRIEND
OF GARDENER
Toad Consumcs Angle Worms,
SnaiIs, Sowbu9s, Spiders,
Ants and Various
Caterpi1IarS.
By II. A. GossARDJ

The toad is a very valuable friend
to the gardener Toads live for sew.
eral years and by preference remain
on the same feeding grounds from
year TO year. About 90 per cent. of
the toads' food consists of animal
matter
Among the forms regularly eaten
are angle worms. snails, sowbugs
acknowledged worms. spiders. ants.
grasshoppers. crickets. cutworms. bee
ties and various caterpillars. From
90 to 80 per cent. OF injurious insects
and a small per cent of beneficial in
sects go in with its customary ration.
The stomach is filled and emptied
about four times I'm each "a hours.
Upon the basis OF stomach examin-
atoms, it has been estimated that dur
Ing the 80 day period extending over
May. June and July. a grown toad
Will consume 2,160 cutworms. 500
acknowledged worms. 2.160 SOW
bugs. 3,240 ants. $50 weevils, and $50
ground beetles. the last being ben
eficial insects. The total sum there
fore. for the 90 days is 800 beneficial
insects and 1920 Injurious ones de
stroyed
English and French gardeners ap-
preciate the value OF toads and IA
high as S25 per hundred Is said to be
often paid for them
Owing 10 the dislike OF the Great.
ures for new and unfamiliar surround
ings. 1t Is advisable in many cases TO