davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
SEATTLE IS
IN FAVOR OF
SAN FRANCISCO
t.autM dusyr1 usnna aa11Nnl

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 23-All COM
mercial organizations in Seattle and
scores of private citizens today tele-
graphed this protest against the New
Orleans exposition grant to President
Taft
"The West expects you and your
party leaders to use all the force and
power at your command to settle the
exposition matter on broad business
lines"
The sympathies Of Seattle are for a
1915 exposition in San Francisco and
every aid is being offered to bring
the honor to the Pacific coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
BASKETBALL GAME
BETWEEN BIG TEAMS

Portland, Or, Jan. 23.Company F..
Portage. Wis, champion basketball
players of America for the 1910 sea-
son. will play the Y. NJ. c. A. spartans
here this evening.
The spartans are leaders in the Co
lumbia basketball league, and the
fastest team in this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23

tion with the secretary Of state.
No. 1870, byECarter, escheating mon
ey of patients at insane asylum.
No. 1S1, by Bigelow, fixing bond
county treasurer.
No. 1872, by ANIME, for competition
in awarding plans on public build
ings.
No. 1873, by Eggleston, establishing
branch agricultural college in South
ern Oregon.
No. 1874, by Eggleston, prohibits
shipment of Rogue river fish.
No. 10, substitute from judiciary
committee. Put to third reading.
Equip the Normal School.
The executive committee of the
state board of regents of normal
schools met this morning and favor a
good equipment of the Monmouth
school.
The city of Monmouth will be asked
to erect a first class model public
school and take its public school
children out of the state normal
school.
The legislature will be asked to
supply the Monmouth normal school
with the necessary equipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
OREGON AGAIN TO THE FRONT

CONTINUED rom page ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
HAS A PLAN
FOR SAVING
THE GIRLS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE


Boston, Mass, Jan. 23.-Declaring
that many of the wayward girls of
American cities would become good
women if removed from their asso-
cations, district Attorney Joseph
Pelletier is out here today with the
proposal that an inter-city exchange
would accomplish great things.
Pelletier would have Boston take
New York girls, Chicago take Boston
girls and so on, He believes that it
would pay we'll for the different mum
icipalities to go to the expense of
transporting this class of girls.
All they need Pelletier says, sis
TO get away from the associates who
Know their past and who try to lead
lhem astray. In new surroundings
they could quietly work out their own
economic and social salvation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23
CLEARED ON
HER THIRD TRIAL

Tacoma, Wash. JAN 23.-Mrs. Mar
tin Kvalshaug, accused of completely
in the murder of her husband Mar
tin KvalBhaug on May IA, 1909, was
today acquitted by a jury which has
been celebrating on her fate for 81
hours.
Mrs. Kvalshaug had been tried
twice before, both times the jury be-
ing unable to agree.
Charles G. Newcomb has already
been convicted of Kvalshaug's MUIR
der and is now under sentence OF
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabletu.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-23

1t is just as well to keep a close
watch of that ship-subsidy grab. 1t
has the endorsements Of several pow
erful influences-and Of the president
1t means spending lot of money for
the benefit Of a very few.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
SENSATION
EXPECTED IN
THIS CASE

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

Indiana building was erected at a
time when building material was
cheap and when labor did not COM
mand as high wages as it does now.
and this accounts in large measure for
the low cost of the building. And
freedom from graft is the other ele-
ment that entered into the state get
ting what it paid for.
Anyone who has ever been in the
Indiana state house and examined the
maSsiveness of it's construction will
readily understand how impossible it
would be for fire to gain any head
way in the building. The walls are
solid and thick, and the Offices so
clearly separated that. Mr.. Colbert
says, the contents of one office might
be consumed but fire Mould not
spread. The electric wiring is old and
out of date. having been imbedded in
the walls when they were built, and
it is impossible now to get at the wir-
ing to improve overhaul it. but Col
bert says experts have advised him
that there is not the slightest danger
of fire from the wiring. Mr.. Colbert
says he feels absolutely safe in say
ing that the Indiana state house could
not be destroyed by fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
ANXIOUS
ABOUT THE
STATEH0USE
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 3e.-The
great fire of yesterday morning which
practically destroyed the magnificent
capitol building of New York state at
Albany stirred up some interest here
in the question of what might happen
if fire we're to start in the Indiana
state house But all fears in that di-
rection were set at rest by Thomas f..
Colbert, custodian of the state house.
who declared that it would be impos-
sble for fire to do any cons dera BILE
damage in the Indiana capitol.
The Indiana state house was built
little more than twenty years ago.
and it is the only state house in the
country that has ever been erected
without a faint or suspicion of graft.
The legislature appropriated $2,000.000
for the erection of the building, and it
was built and completed for $4,000
less than that sum- Twenty thousand
dollars of tire amount appropriated
was turned hack into the state treas
ury. In the state house corridor is a
tablet on a well setting out this fact
as matter of history.
On the other hand the New York
state house was to cost 100000 and
it has already cost s27.000.0oo. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

at the end of their turn at o'clock
the men accompanied by their friends
started in search of a suitable arena.
They were careful that this should be
outside the mill property.
For a while the battle waged fast
and furious II was give and take on
both sides, and before long there were
two bloody noses and the scene began
to take on a general sanguinary aspect.
Kane seemed TO have the advantage of
auickness of action. while his opponent
had that of weight. Both were game
as pebbles and finched as no sort of
punishment Twice Foster was
brought to his knees but he III
again before he could be counted out
and at it, fighting amid splatter OF
blood quite fesrsome to behold.
FIGHT FOR 80 MINUTES.
The men fought doggedly for thirty
one minutes. without intermission
and at the end of that time. both tot
tering from WEAKNESS and with eyes
already half closed. faces pounded al
most beyond recognition. and oioou
smearing their features, they quit in
voluntarily
Kane the smaller man seemed II
| have a shade the best of it. He wa.
! frightful1y battered. however. one ey;
being closed completely, while his heas
| was bruised so badly that it required
| swatching in a few yards of surgeon.
gauze and one finger and thumb
were sprained But after the fray h.
declared to his friends he would b,
i able to go to work today. His oppon
emit according to last accounts. wa
resting quietly. but might not be GU
! quite so soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

tContinued from Page Onel
would employ an attorney, or the am
bu1ance chasing attorney would get in
his work. with the result that il the
case finally came to trial, in year ,)r
two. and the administrator for the. es-
tate secured a verdict not more than
two thirds of the amount would go
to the dependents of the deceased and
the other third would go to the at
torney. In many cases the. family of
the deceased is lucky if 1T gets half OF
the amount OF the Judgement.
But under the new plan. and taking
the case under consideration for an
illustration. Mrs. williams did lot
even employ an attorney. sre was
awarded damages to the amount of ST.
o2s.5o and the expense to her was moth
ing. This is admitted to be equal tc
a $4,000 or 81 600 verdict
Both Mrs. Williams and the United
States Steel Co. were spared the ex-
pense OF the trial The damages were
paid within few days after the acf
cident happened (March 10, 1910 apo
the whole proceeding is more satisfac-
tory than the old way. The steel com
pany even paid the costs in the state
proceedings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
MAY HAVE EXHIBIT

Indiana Harbor. March 30.-Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago may have an
exhibit in the big Chicago land show,
which is to take place April % to May
in the Coliseum, if present plans do
not miscarry.
Dudley Walker. who is canvassing
suburban towns outside of Chicago for
the purpose of getting their co-opera-
ton visited this city yesterday and
made an engagement to attend Wednes-
day evenings meeting of the CONNER
cial club next week in an effort to
interest the organization in the move
ment. Mr.. Walker is booked for talk
which promises to be interesting and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

warehouse
The West factory building will be
360x1s9 feet which will give 1t ap-
proximately 10000 square feet of
space on the two f1oors- The east fac
tory building win be OF the same
dimensions
VIII Have Large Warehouse.
Situated between the two factory
structures will be a large warehouse
:6ox125 feet Running through the
center OF the warehouse will be tracks
connecting with the company's yards
which in turn have connections with all
railroads in the vicinity. Ample room
is permitted for future expansion.
noticeable feature OF the factory Is
that it is to be well lighted both from
side and over head windows and the
sanitary arrangements are pronounced
to be the most up-to-date. Samuel
Dun, Pittsburg engineer. drew the
plans.
VIII EmpIoye LOCO.
The product of this factory will be
bolts, rivets, nuts and screws for which
II is stated that the Pittsburg factory
of the company is working day and
night to supply orders.
officials of the company have. stated
will be needed at the Gary works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
VISIT CALUMET
REGION TODAY

Representatives of the big Chicago
real estate show. which is to be held
in Chicago next month, are visiting
the cities in the Calumet region inter
esting the people in the project. They
visited Indiana Harbor last night and
Secretary E. F. Johnston of the Ham
mond Business Mems association show
ed the maround town today. Hence
they will go to Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

to shed much light on the purposes and
dement's to be derived from the land
show.
Mayor Schlieker has from time to
time during the past few months been
the recipient Of pamphlets concerning
the land show. and these he has turned
over to the Commercial club for the
use OF such as may be interested in
their perusal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

TObECRED|T
TO THE CITY

Plans for the factory buildings to
be erected for the Gary Bolt and Screw
company on file in the Offices of En-
gineers Melton and Cutler sewer con
tractors for the company. indicate that
the structures for which the company
opened bids yesterday will be among
the most modern buildings ever erect
ed in Northern Indiana for manufactur-
ing purposes.
Glass, steel and Concrete.
Concrete. steel and glass will be
used throughout and besides being fire.
proof the million dollar factory will
be we'll lighted and will have all of the
latest sanitary and safety devices that
after day science affords
This factory Is to be located in sec
ton two north of the Wabash tracks.
east of the Gary and western high
line. south of the site of the American
locomotive company and just west of
the Miller boundary line.
There are to be four buildings each
two stories in height. The smallest
structure will be the office building
4ox4o feet which will also contain an
emergency hospital Plans call for
two factory buildings and a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
SAVAGE MILL WITH
BARE KNUCKLES

CONFINED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
FIRST OF
NEW CASES
is FILED

tinued from page une.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
IS
DRIVEN ASHORE
Well Known Steam Schooner
Goes Aground in Wilipa
Harbor Last Night

The steamer Claremont. San Fran
cisco to Grays Harbor, went ashore
just inside the Wilapa harbor bar,
near Tokeland. last night in squall.
No information can be secured ow-
ing to the lack of means of cOmmuni-
cation, as to whether the Claremont
is damaged or whether the crew and
several passengers that she carries
are safe. The steamer Saginaw was
dispatched from South Bend to the
scene to stand by until o'clock this
morning. when an effort was to have
been made to pull the Claremont Off,
The Claremont is one of the regu-
lar coasters employed in the Grays
Harbor-Southern California lumber
and passenger service and is one of
the best steamers on the run. Word
of her plight was received by her own
ers in Aberdeen late last night, but
absolutely no details We're given. and
none could be obtained.
1t is thought that owing 20 the
fact that the Claremont is ashore in
side the bar she is in little danger.
The water is, OF course, much smoC' h
er in the bay than on the high seas.
1t is presumed that, owing to the
high wind yesterday, the Claremont
was carried from her course and put
in at Willapa for safety, The chan
mel into Willapa HarbOr is extremely
narrow. The number of the crew and
passengers is not known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
Mayor Parks and New Council
Assume Charge Last
Night
NEW CHIEFS APPOINTED
Second Ward Wants Ingram
Removed Alleging His Nom
Residence

III the spectators expected senSa-
tlons a the first meeting of the new
city council last night, they were dis
appointed 1t was off with the old and
on with the new without the slightest
noticeable friction. Mayor Benn and
the old council met, and on motion of
Hilts, adjourned sine die.
Mayor Parks was escorted to the
chair by Newell and O'Hare, when
his message was read and referred
to Ingram, Newell and Elder, to segre-
gate the various recommendations and
report
Elder and Ingram We're placed in
nomination for president of the coun-
Gil, and a vote showed the council
tied, to 6. Mayor Parks promptly
decided the matter by casting his vote
for Ingram. Later petition purport-
ing to be from the voters of the Sec
ond ward, signed by Frank P. Drake,
was read, asking that Ingram be re-
moved from the city council, alleging
that he had removed from the city and
various other reasons, which, in the
mind of the petitioners. should cause
his removal. The petition was tabled
without discussion.
The following appointments were
announced by Mayor Parks. and were
promptly confirmed by the council:
Attorney, J. c. Hogan; police Judge,
W. H. Tucker; fire chief, w. H. Tam
blyn; water superintendent E. L. Nc
Gillis; health officer, DR.. D. A. Schu-
Dermoth; engineer, C. w. Ewart No
mention was made of a chief of po-
lice or street commissioner.
Tho fro chief roportod Soma ov;t
lights in moving picture shows not
according to law, and it was referred
to the committee
The application of Thos. W. Muir
ply for the position of chief of police
was referred to the mayor.
A petition was read for the paving
of b street, and resolution was ord
cred drawn.
Ordinances We're passed for the i'm
provement of West Sixth street, Hume
street, and equalizing the assessment
on West Sixth street.
The anti-firewOrks ordinance was
reported by the committee, so amend
ed as to permit sales in any class of
building. 1t was re-refreddel, on the
protest of Crivyea and Myles, that, at
least no smoking should be permitted
where they are kept for sale.
August Walleen was awarded the
contract for sidewalks on Lafayette
street, and plank road on West
Wishkah street.
b. H. Fowler was granted permis.
sion to put peanut stand on a street.
The returns of the special election
We're canvassed.
Rev. c. McDermoth asked permis-
sion to erect a church tent, at II and
Wishkah streets. for revival meetings,
which was granted.
Committee Assignments
The following committee assign-
ments We're announced by Mayor
Parks:
Finance.-McCaw. Newell. Sauers.
Sewers and Public Health.-Smith,
Newell, Myles.
Water-Ingram, Staldng Sauers
Ways and Means.-Egerer, Stalding,
Smith.
Judiciary. O'Hare, Egerer.
Fire and Light. - Sauers, Hits,
O'Hare.
Auditing.-Elder, Crivyea, Ingram
Streets and Alleys.-Hilts, Elder.
Crivyea.
Public uildings.-O Hare. Elder,
Hits.
Licenses.-Stalding, Myles. Egerer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
May Build Quiniault Road
With Proceeds Of Sales
of Buttons
THE ROADS MUST WAIT
Half Million Dollars in Treas
uray, But Not a Dollar
Available For Roads

MONTESANO May 2.--If the Quin-
iault Lake road is built this year it
will be done with money secured by
the sale OF buttons.
Provided the public can raise the
sum of $4,000, the commissioners
will add another $4,000 from the road
district fund. which will be enough
to complete the road as first plan
ned.
The fight for the building of the
Quiniault Lake road was carried TO
the commissioners when representa-
tives of Lake Quiniault Humptulips,
Hoquiam and Aberdeen commercial
organizations appeared before the
board and urged that definite action
be taken.
1t was then that Sam Bowes of
Aberdeen and representatives of Ho-
Quiam's twenty-five Thousand club
proposed to raise $4,000 by the sale
OF buttons. to which amount the com
missioners agreed to add $4,000.
County Engineer Robertson was or
dered to make a preliminary eXamina-
ton of the McAfee route and re-
port May l.. Provided this route is
not feasible, the commissioners will
located by State Engineer Cramer
last year.
The road, if built, will open up a
rich agricultural country, giving sew
era hundred settlers an outlet for
their produce
Soderstrom & Erickson We're the
lowest bidders for the Improvement
of the Aberdeen Gardens road, their
figure being S3,014, but, there being
no funds available the bid had to
be turned down.
The petition of ]. d. Sparling and
others for county road was refer
red to the county engineer.
The following rebates of taxes
were ordered: J. T. Richman. s4.93;
Arvd Mathson. 1928; C. T. Osgood,
$5.36: A. B. McAfee, 80 cents.
John Benn and other Indians were
allowed 5000 for right of way on the
Garrard road.
At the next meeting the board will
discuss with j. D. Isaacson. assistant
engineer of the o. & W. Ry. & Nav,
Co., the changes to be made in the
portions of the county roads by rea-
son of the railroad
The quarterly report of the treas
urer was checked up, showing on Jan.
uary l, S171 ,42235 cash on hand, and
collections. including S564,801.7S in
taxes, brought the total up to $S13,-
O2397. The total disbursements for
the quarter, including interest, was
1897 ,246.05. This included the
amounts remitted to the state treas
urer and to the treasurers of the
Continued on Page Eight.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
GRAYS HARBOR
FORCES TO FRONT
Oregon Shingle Plants Are Unable
to Compete Successfully With
Washington Output.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 3.-Colum-
bia river shingle manufacturers are
taking second place as compared with
operators of plants on Grays Harbor
in securing business on the Atlantic
coast, for on the occasion of the
steamer Riverside being loaded on
the harbor last month, she carried
G,000.000 shingles and on her return
in June she will take at least 1000
900 more, space for which has been
reserved.
The steamer Stanley Dollar has
sailed from San Francisco for Grays
Harbor and will get away next week
with lumber for the East.
Grays tlarbor mill men evidently
have grasped the opportunity of reg
ular shipments, and not content with
disposing of their shingle output, they
have impressed Eastern firms with
the best qualities of lumber and large
amounts will be moved during the
season.
Beates & Chesebrough inaugurated
the California & Atlantic Steamship
company's service there with the visit
of the Riverside, and while the main
fleet will come north with inward
cargo for Portland, it begins to ap-
pear as though the northern harbor
will be principally depended upon for
southbound business.
Plants on the north bank of the
Columbia seem unable to compete
successfully with the Grays Harbor
institutions.
Please mention the Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
WOOL SCHEDULE
TO Be REDUCED
Proposed Cutting 1t in Half
Now, and Continue Grad
ually For Five Years

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3
The house committee on ways and
means will begin working on the re-
vision of the wool schedule next
week. The democratic majority in
the house as well as the democratic
membership of the committee are di-
vded, but the committee division is
not so wide as during the last few
weeks.
1t is the policy of Speaker Clark,
Majority Leader Underwood and 9th
er democratic leaders not to submit
a bill placing raw wool on the free
list
the free list; others believe the sched-
ule should not be so radically revised
at this time.
on the ways and means committee
favored free raw wool until few
days ago, there is no doubt, but a
majority of democrats could not
swing such bill even in committee.
nor could a majority of democrats
in the house effect its passage.
To agree on a bill that the demo-
Gratis can support unanimously or
nearly so, is the purpose OF the party
leaders. The bill, when finally re-
ported, will be a compromise, APPROX
ed by the democratic caucus.
1t is reported that of the IA men,
bers on the committee seven are
standing for free raw wool. Original
t. there were nine. The progressives
believe in gradual reduction on raw
wool and the plan now is for a so
per cent reduction for the first year
or tariff of about 6 cents pound,
cent a pound to be cut off each
year for five years, at the end of
which time the commodity would auto
matically go on the free list
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-04
OFFICERS NOSE SMASHED
PatroIman Tribbitts Is Struck on Face
With Pitcher While Arresting
Fighting Finn

During a fight between Firms Mon
day evening, Otto Satro. one of three
men whom officer Edward Tribbets
attempted to arrest. strick Tribbets
over the nose and left eye with a
porcelain pitcher Officer Tribbets
has been compelled to go to hospi-
tai and is suffering, it is believed,
from injury to the brain. His nose
was smashed into jelly.
After trial in the police court
yesterday. Judge Phillips gave Satro
the limit of his power, sentencing him
to six months in the county Jail,
where he was taken last evening.