davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

work Of grading the lots ana rsmov.
tng the trees In preparation for the 70.
moyal and resurrection Of the buildings
on his present site. He has just re-
ceived the $4,000 Of government
money for the ground Just north q
the Stewart library. st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
PLAN TRIP TO NORWAY.
,earviiIe Residents to Visit Fathsr!and
During the Winter.

speCiaI to Times RepuD!Ican.
Scsrvi!le, Nov. 3.-Quite party
rom Scarville are planning on tril
% Norway. They are to sail from New
FORK on Nov. %. Those who have fully
made up their minds to take the triI
are Tom Torgerson. T. A. Lund ane
Andrew Binde. Others who are think.
.ng seriously OF joining this party art
Hand Sande and Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Amundson. They will remain in Nor
way until spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
PRISON FOR STRIKERS.

Man Sentenced 1t Museatins For Tar
ring Non.Union Mans Home.
Muscatine, Nov. 3.-John Ahlf con-
victed OF the crime OF malicious mis-
chief. in jury which concluded last
week, after a motion for new trial
was overruled. was arraigned before
Judge William Theophilus. and was
sentenced to an Imprisonment not to
exceed Ave years at the state peri-
Tertiary at Fort Madison. When SEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

Used on the table you have the I'd.
vantage Of using germless milk. Raw
milk. Is you know, IS always germ-laden.
Nothing else that is eatt "a or drunk car.
ries 20 much infection. Van Camps
Milk is pasteurized after the can 10
sealed. It il absolutely Tree from germs.
You can buy, If you wish, 4 month's
supply At time. 1t is always on hand
milk OF eseam-and never any waste.
An opened can keeps until you use it up.
Think Of buying milk from day to day
milk always filled with germs-when .
milk like this can be always on hand,
always fresh, always the best mix PFC.
dueed in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
It's Cheaper, Too

Our method saves the cost Of daily delivssy.
That's about four cents per quart. Aud it saves
al waste. In the average family the use Of Van
Camps cuts milk bills square in two.
This milk-ffom the finest high.bfed cows
tested and pasteursed-eosts less than milk wagon
milk. Do you wonder that people now use IN
We can get tom 5000 eows2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

The boys appetite is often the
source Of amazement. II you would
rave such an appetite take Chamber
aims Tablets. They not only create
healthy appetite. but strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to do it, work
naturally. For sale by al dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

yet this is nothing but milk-)ust die
whole, rich milk. You don't often get
that from the milkman because the r'1ilk
separates. Before it gets to the cooking
it 10 often only halt-zailk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
BAKER VERDICT APPEALED.

Lone Tree Liv.rvnan. Found Guilty Of
Murder, Fights Civil Action.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 3.-The case Of
Naude Driver vs. Guy E. Baker has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

The 1905. ean-a lun
pint Of Van Campo
costs l0eents. The Cos.
can costs 5 cents. That's
With two-thifds the wates
evaporassd. Your g,eesf
gets Il dirsct ton en-
asaesss Aaiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03

tests and it is planned to start them
within a few weeks, or as soon as
husking hereabouts is we'll finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
,ss Than Thin, Germ Laden Milk

crate two-thirds Of the water. Thus the richness
Of the milk 10 much more than doubled.
It is then Is thick rs thick erean-2S pr cent
solids, . per cent butter fat. Yet, save for the
wafer, il remain: :::.::! sek. Nothing Whatever
Is added. When you put back the wner you
have milk just ~ il came from the COW, @eeps sor
sterilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Like Using Cream

In coffee and on cereals this milk . just like
cream, 20 rich that most people sedues it. In
cooking il gives to milk dishes moss suspsising
flavor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
Mrs. Housewife:

WIS. 17OUSe1OlJe-:
Close to each Of our dairies, in seven northern
states. we maintain . complete milk laboratory.
There we test the nailks richness and purity.
There we prove that it's free from germs.
Our standards are fixed by famous Dutch and
Swiss experts. And there is no finer milk pro-
dueod in the world than the milk they select for you.
Richness Doubled
The milk fesh from the cows 10 put into cop
pr vacuum. There, in moderate heat, We svap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
CONTRACT
EXTENDED
FOR A YEAR

October / of next year was the date
fixed yesterday afternoon by Cover
nor West for the termination of pris-
on contract labor at the state peni-
tentiary. The decision was reached
after a number of conferences had
been held between the governor and
Lowenburg G. Going company, whose
contract with the state for prison la
Dor in the manufacture of stoves was
cancelled because of failure of the
company to meet its payments.
The extension of time was given in
order to let the company make use OF
the materials now on hand for the
manufacture of stoves. Seventy-fye
conyicts will be turned over to the
company Monday to complete this
work.
The company does not intend to
discontinue business in the city and
has made arrangements for other
quarters, but just where they will be
located cannot be learned at the
present.
The company in consideration Of
this extension has agreed to waive
any claim it might have against the
state because of the forfeiture of the
contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Every Craft Caught in Its Linn
its Wrecked or Disabled Is
the News Brought by the
Benito Juarez.
SHE PUT IN AT BANDERAS
Sighted Two Wrecks After the
Storm, and Also Saw a Pacific Mail
Liner, Believed to Be the San
Jose, With Her Rigging Torn
Away and Otherwise Badly DAM
aged-Storm Worst on Record on
the Coast.
[uNrrVD PRESS LEASED wrRB.l

San Diego Cal, Oct. 14.-Bring-
ing news of the terrible hurricane
that laid waste miles of the west
Mexican coast caused "a big loss of
life and wrecked or disabled prac-
tically every craft caught in the
storm, the steamer Benlto Juarez ar
rived here today from Mazatlan and
other Mexican Ports. The Juarez es-
capped destruction only by the prompt
action of Captain Miranda, who put
in at Banderas the day the storm de-
scended, and remained In the shell
tered cove for two days.
The wrecked vessels were sighted
by the Juarez after the storm had
passed. One, an American lumber
schooner, was beached at Cape False,
and dashed to pieces by the waves.
The schooner had three masts and
was painted green. Her captain, his
wife and the entire crew were saved,
almost by miracle, by MeXicans.
The other wreck was sighted at
sea. Olny a part of the ship was
seen.
Two masts were standing, and
probably every soul on board was
lost. 1t is believed the boat was
caught inside the Gulf Of California
in the storm, and drifted out to sea
after the crew had perished.
The Juarez also passed a Pacific
Mail liner believed to have been the
San Jose, with her top rigging torn
away by the storm, and otherwise
badly damaged.
Another American vessel which
suffered severely was the American
Hawaiian freighter, Nevadian, which
lost her rigging. Several of her crew
were badly injured, and she put in
at Mazatlan for repairs, and to get
medical service for the injured men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
MAY CAUSE
AN EXTRA
SESSION

Contending that the federal law
increasing the congressional districts
in the state will inval'date the act
creating the railroad commission,
and that the situation can only be
remedied by a special session of the
legislature, parties from Portland
today wired Secretary of State Ben
Olcott, asking for an expression of
his opinion on the subject.
Under the present state law two of
the commissioners are elected from
the congressional districts, and one
from the state at large. There has
been no change made in this law.
Recently congress passed law in
creasing the congressional districts
from two to three, and it is the con-
tention of the Portland parties that
this affects the state law to the ex-
tent that it invalidaes it, and that
the only solution of the problem is a
special session of the legislature, to
enact law in harmony with the fed
eral statute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
LENGTH or SERVICE ONLY
EXCEEDED BY MARSHALi'S
DISAPPOINTED BY TAFT
His Great Desire Was to Be Chief Justice, and When PreS-
dent Taft Lifted Justice White Over His Head He Became
DeSpondent and His Health Failed Rapdy-WaS Weak,
But Not Suffering From Any Special AiIment-Took to His
Bed Last Nght-End Came Peacefully.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Justice John
NJ Harlan, of the supreme court of
the United States, died at S:15 o'clock
this morning. Only Justice John
Marshall exceeded in length the
bench term of Justice Harlan, and
had Harlan lived until next spring,
he would have exceeded Justice Mar
sAall's record.
The highest ambition of Justice
Harlan was the chief justiceship.
When President Taft appointed JUS
tice White to the Office the deceased
showed no outward signs of disap-
polntment, but his health began to
fail from that time. Justice Harlan
lived simply, and spent the majority
portion of his time in the open air.
In recent years he took to golhng.
Justice Harlan was feet 2 inches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
SOME TROUBLE
ARISES OVER
THE ABSTRACTS

Declaring that, though repeated
requests have been made upon him
that Jay Bowerman, former attor-
ney for the state land board, and at
one time acting governor of the state
has failed to surrender the abstracts
with relation TO state lands upon
which state money has been loaned
T. A. Wenke, his successor has dl-
rected letter to owners of state
lands advising them of the situation.
Wenke, In his letter, says that but
100 out of 200 or more abstracts ex-
amined by Bowerman have been de-
llyered TO him, though the state land
board has made a demand on him
for them. In order to avoid trouble,
WenRe, in his letter, says that he de
sIres all owners OF state lands In the
district he represents to either pro-
cure an abstract from Bowerman
or to have one made, so that the
title to the land may be clear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
ANOTHER CASE FROM
THE BACHELORS CLUB

Declaring that because OF malice
entertained towards him because he
was sympathizer with the Bacbe-
lor's Club cause in the city of Wood
burn, that Ed. Butterfeld, the mar
shall, impOunded horse belonging to
him, Francis Feller is today asking a
jury to render verdict for the re-
storatlon Of tue animal and also 5000
damages.
Feller says that the animal was
unlawfully impounded by Butterfeld.
His motive in impounding the horse
was. he says. the fact that he had
sympathized with the cause Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
ROAD HAD To
RESTORE The
FIRST RATES

Tacoma, Oct. 14.-The raise of
rates between Tacoma and Seattle
two years ago, which caused big
fights between the people of Fern
Hill and of the Duwamish valley,
near Seattle, and the Stone-W Webster
traction interests, is over today.
Defeated before the state railroad
commission, the superior and su-
preme courts, the railroad has re-
stored the old rates
Out of the Duwamish valley fight
gre wthe sentencing of two editors
of the Seattle Star for criticising an
injunction favoring the corporation
issued by Judge Gillian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
FIFTY THOUSAND SEE GAME
MANY SLEPT IN BLEACHERS
GOING THERE AT MIDNIGHT
Philadelphia Made One Run in the Second New York One
the Fourth and the Second, Which Won the Came in the
SeVenth-Game Was Swift and Was Pitchers Battle
Without ParaIeI-ThOuSandS Were Turned Away This
Morning.

bleachers We're filled and the grand
stand was filing rapidly. The crowds
were still six deep around the front
office of the Polo grounds.
At 1880 p. m. more than $4,000
persons packed the grounds. Every
seat was occupied.
Towers on the elevated railroad
outside the grounds We're packed,
and even the apartment houses
strung along the Harlem river, half
a mile away, were crowded with per-
sons armed with binoculars.
Two hundred reporters were in the
boxes, even the London daily news
papers being represented.
The diamond was lightning fast.
The Giants appeared in new black
broadcloth, with white stockings,
belts and caps, the same uniform they
wore in 1905, when they defeated the
Athletics.
The American league champions
appeared somewhat nervous. The
field was cleared of the crowd and
ground rules were necessary.
Batteries, Bender and Thomas;
Mathewson and Meyers; umpires,
KLEIN, behind the bat; Dineen on
bases, and Connolly and Brennan in
outfield.
First inning, Philadelphia-Lord
and olring famed. Collins flied to
Devore. No runs.
New York-Bender to Davis;
Doyle singled to right; Snodgrass
famed; Doyle stole second; Murray
famed. No runs
Second inning, Philadelphia-Bak-
er singled; Murphy sacrificed, Mat
ewson to Merkle; Baker took third
on passed ball; Davis singled, scor-
ing Baker; Barry out Mathewson to
Merkle, Mathewson knocking down
his hot liner; Thomas out, Herzog to
Merkle. Ore run,
New York-Merkle out, Collins to
Davis; Herzog out, Barry to Davis.
Fletcher famed. No runs.
Third, Observation-Disclosures tried
to bunt, but was out Mathewson to
Merkle; Lord flied to Murray; Old
ring doubled to left; Collins walked.
Baker famed. No runs:
New York-Meyers flied to Old
ring; Mathewson famed; Devere
walked; Doyle flied to Lord. No
runs.
Fourth inning Philadelphia
Murphy fouled to Meyers; Davis out,
Fletcher to Merkle Barry popped to
Fletcher. No runs.
New York-Snodgrass hit by
pitched ball; Murray out, Collins to
Davis; Merkle famed; Coils drop
ped Herzogs drive, sodgrass scor-
ing. One run.
Fifth inning. Philadelphia -
Thomas flied to Devere; Bender sim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
YOUNG TURKS
BATTLING
FOR The LEAD
WHETHER WAR WITH ITALY is
CONTINUED OR PEACE DE-
CLARED WILL DEPEND ON
WHICH PARTY CONTROLS PAR
LAMENT.

London, Oct. 14.-The continuance
of Turko-Italian war depends upon
the result of a struggle being waged
between the Young Turks and the
conservative force In the parliament
at Constantinople. If the Young
Turks win they probably will have
sufficient power to force the deposit
ton of the sultan or compel him to
adopt an aggressive war policy.
Semi-official announcements from
Rome state that the Italian forces
will attack Smyrna and Salonika If
the Italians in Smyrna are molested.
A massacre of Ia italian laborers
in Kerak, Syria, is reported today.
The situation in Tripoll remains
unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Continued from Page ~
NOTARIES
MUST POST
THEIR FEES

That all notaries of the state are
compelled, under the law, to keep
posted in their Office a list of their
fees, is the conclusion reached by
Secretary of State Olcott, after an
investigation of the law.
The opinion is rendered in re-
sponse to a question put up 10 the
secretary by Robert Shaw. The sec
retary says that, under the recent
laws, the notaries are compelled to
post the list of county fees, but that,
under an act passed in 1864, 1t is re-
quired that the notaries must post
all their fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14

in height and in his prime weighed
300 pounds. He seemed to weaken
from last spring when he went on a
vacation to Murray Bay, Canada. He
returned two weeks ago, very weak
but not suffering from any special
ailment, His physicians explained
at the time that his condition was
such that any illness which might at
tack him would make speedy inroads
on his constitution. The diagnosis of
the physician was borne out when
Justice Harlan became i'll last night
When the end came his wife, his two
daughters and his sons, James and
John, who were at the bedside, were
unaware Of it.
Another son, Richard, is trav-
cling in France, has been notified Of
his fathers death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Uncle Sam Wakes Up.

= San Diego, Cal, Oct. II 4
+ Retribution for the murder of 1
+ innocent Americans at Alamo, 4
= during the recent rebellion in 4
= Arizona and California is pre- 1
+ dicted today by those close in
+ touch with the Washington au- 1
+ thorities. United States Con- 1
+ sul-General George H. Murphy 1
+ left last night on his second 4
= trip to Alamo, and it is now 4
+ certain that the government 1
+ will delay no longer in demand 4
+ ing punishment of the Mexican
= soldiers guilty of the murders.
+ Mexican secret agents are
+ busy in San Diego. After sew 1
+ eral attempted kidnaplngs of 1
+ former rebels, Jack Holland, 1
+ former captain in the rebel 1
+ army, was stabbed on one of the 1
+ busy streets last night by two
+ Mexicans. He will recover 1
+ 4
Z. 4 L = l. 3 = = = 4 = = = = 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Want a RenOri.

Ed. Journal: AS the report given
by our school board is not altogether
clear in all particulars, would sug-
gest that the chairman of the board
give us an itemized statement show
ing the receipts and expenditures of
the district, segregating the high
school from the remainder of the dis
trict, | confess | know little or
nothing Of bookkeeping, so state
ment in plain figures will be appre-
ciated by TAXPAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
FRANCE MUSTERS OUT
100000 OF HER SOLDIERS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInE.l

Paris, Oct 14-According to the
Cri de Paris, although the soldiers
who had completed their two years
military service were mustered out
as usual, their clothes and equipment
were bundled up and left so as to be
resumed at a minutes notice in case
of mobilization against Germany
making it necessary.
Writers nave criticized the govern
ment for so weakening the army at
such a time, more than 100000 men
being let out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
DIR. Cook Once More.

New York, Oct. 14.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook is once more before the pub
lie. He is off for Europe, aboard the
steamer Lapland. where he will make
fresh effort to convince the scien-
lists there that he really did discoy-
er the north pole. He has also ar
ranged a series OF lectures which he
will deliver in Chicago later as well
as in Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
GOVERNMENT
CENSUS AGENT
SKIPPED OUT
IuNIrnp rlEss LnAsnp wInn.l

Tacoma, Oct. 14.-That w. A. Nc
Kenzie, government census agent,
who was indicted here Wednesday,
was tipped off," and has dlsap-
peared fro mSpokane, is the charge
made by Deputy Marshal Crosby to-
day.
The marshals office Is also look
Ing %. L. Amidon, former detective
here and at Portland, who was in
dlcted for conspiracy In the census
cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
JUSTICE JOHN N. HARLAN IS DEAD
END CAME UNEXPECTEDLY TODAY
A Juicy Collection.

+ Portland, Ore, Oct. 14,-It =
+ was whispered in political cir +
+ cles today that President Taft +
+ will not depend ON the progress =
+ sive element in Oregon to turn +
+ the state for him, following in +
= formation that Hilles, Taft's +
+ private secretary, held secret =
+ conference here with leading +
+ Republicans, and that the con- +
+ ference was seemingly so inn 1.
+ portant that several of them +
+ accompanied Taft to California. +
4 No progressive Republican was =
: invited to the conference. +
+ Among those who participated +
+ were former United States SEN +
+ ator Fulton, Ralph Williams +
: and Congressman Hawley. +
+ - ++++ - - +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
CARDINAL
GIBBONS
CELEBRATES

Baltimore, Oct 14.-Archbishops,
bishops and prominent priests are
here today to take part in the cere-
monies in honor to Cardinal Gibbons,
the venerable American cardinal who
celebrates his golden jubilee of his
ordination as priest tomorrow, and
who celebrates the silver jubilee of
his ordination to place in the col
lege OF cardinals
The ecclesiastical celebration will
be tomorrow in the Baltimore cathe-
dral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Dumped the MAYOR.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.--Colliding
with a small runabout while enroute
to the Panama-Pacifc ground break
ing exercises today, the big automo-
bile of Mayor-elect James Rolph
turned turtle, amost causing a SER
ious accident. Mrs. Rolph and her
children were in the car, but escaped
injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
STATE SENATOR
OF WASHINGTON
MUST DO TIME

Olympia, Wash. Oct. 14.-State
Senator H. M. Boone, of Whitman
county, must go to the penltentiary
for from one to 10 years for the em-
bezzlement OF $4,000 from the
Palouse State bank, of which he was
president and whlc hlater failed.
The supreme court refused to en-
tertaln Bones appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
The Unwritten Law.

Carlinville ILL.,, Oct. 14.-On his
plea of the "unwrltten law" John
Wash was acquitted today by a jury
Of the murder of George Martin,
whom he claimed had wrecked his
home. County Prosecutor Murphy
expressed himself as pleased with the
verdict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
Baseball at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Oct. 14.-The Reds de-
feated the Maps by to 5 score
here today, characterized by heavy
stick work. The Reds played good
defensive ball, while two mlscues by
the Maps helped in their run getting.
The score: Cincinnati Z; Cleveland 5.
Batteries: Knapp, Baskette and
Eastrly; Gaspar, Fromme and Nc
Lean
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-14
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

New York Oct. 14.-Before near
ly $4,000 frantic fans the New York
Giants today defeated the worlds
champion Athletics, after a pitchers
battle almost without parallel.
Both Matthewson and Bender
pitched great ball, A total of II
hits were registered for the game
Harry Davis, Philadelph'a's "Old
Man." who played at first in place of
McInnis, made possible the Athlet-
les only run. For New York Mey-
ers and Deere were the principals
with the club. Both the pitchers got
a hit.
Only one accident marred the
game. That came when Snodgrass,
sliding into third, cut Baker badly
on the left leg and arm Baker, how
ever, continued in the game
Only one error marked the strug-
gle. The ball, except for that, was
gilt-eldged throughout, and time and
again the huge throng around the
field, in the grand stand and the
bleachers went mad at the closeness
of the play. Bender, though he
struck out more men than Matthew
son, was scarcely as effective. The
peerless Matty peerless still, was mas
ter at all times. Philadelphia only
score come on what was conceded to
be a snap play.
Fred Merkle, who lost the pennant
to the Cubs by failing to touch second
base, today redeemed himself, play
ing the first bag in faultless style.
Both teams played fawless ball. The
Athletics seemed nervous, and
neither Collins nor Baker, their slug
gers, was able to make any headway
against Mathewson, who at all times
held the American leaguers safe.
Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia =. ...;....1 6 l
New York :. .........2 D 0
The crowds, eager for chanc- to
see the big game, began to gather at
midnight, women, as we'll as men,
waiting before the gates. When at
last the doors were opened, it was es-
timated that at least 10000 were in
line, and police reserves were called
to preserve order.
When the last bleacher ticket was
sold there were still 5000 dlsappoint-
ed ones in line. At II o'clock the