davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING SCRAPE
Ed. Stokes SHOT BY TWO WOMEN
Seattles New Departure.

+ Seattle, Wash, June S.-This :
+ morning stores in Seattle, Ia =
+ coma, Spokane and throughout =
+ the state opened at O'Clock, in =
= stead of $50. 1t was the start =
+ of the eight-hour day, in COM Z
+ pliance with the law for women 4
+ workers passed at the last ses- 4
= sion Of the legislature. OF 4
+ course, this law affects women =
+ in all kinds of work. Five thou Z
r sand women will be benefited in :
+ Seattle. s
+ Miss Blanche Mason, assistant Z
r state labor commissioner, said I
r today that she believed there !
= will be no friction in the en- !
+ forcement of the law, and that it =
+ will mean no material reduction I
+ in wages. I
r Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
THOUSANDS KILLED BY THE QUAKE
IN DISTRICTS SOUTH OF. THE CITY
t+++++++++++++
A German Threat.

Berlin, June S.-"If Ameri- .
! ca shows signs of adopting an
! unfriendly attitude toward Ger
many, we Germans will seek an
alliance with Japan"
This statement is attributed :
: here today to Count Won Revent-
low, the naval expert. Ameri-
cans, he says, are inclined to er-
: roneously assert their strength
on the basis of wealth, and fire.
quently take an exaggerated
view of their power and inhu-
ence, which is almost humorous.
THE American people might
! well reflect" Count Won Rev
ventlow adds, whether their
: interests would be served by
forcing Germany into a commu-
+ nifty Of interests with Japan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
asummer Boarders" Tonight

The annual high school play,
Summer Boarders, will be given at
the opera house this evening. The
students have been working hard in
preparing for the play and the public
can be assured of a good entertain
ment. Tomorrow evening the high
school graduating exercises will be
held in the high school building. The
class graduating this year is the larg-
est of any high school in the state,
save Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
+++++++++++++
No Rockefeller There.

Berkeley, Cal, June S.-Vis- .
ions of the invasion of Berkeley .
! by the families of Rockefeller .
! and Taft we're rudely shattered .
! today when Edward Lynn, real 1
estate agent, found that two 1
! checks, one for $3.50 signed by l
! Mrs. John d. Rockefeller" and I
: the other for 5000 signed Mrs. 1
! William Howard Taft" were not 1
; negotiable. The first check was 1
! given Lynn by woman as |
deposit on 200 acres of land in
! North Berkeley. When the same 1
: woman appeared later with 1
check purporting to be signed by
the wife of the president, Lynn
! started an investigation. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
Held Up Two Saloons.

UNITED PRESS LEAsED wTRn
Sacramento Cal, June 8.-Depu-
ty sheriffs today are searching for
lone masked bandit who held up two
saloons on the Stockton road, near
here, securing about 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
Discussing Criminals.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

UNITED PRESS LEASED Mlkh,
Boston, Mass, June S.-Various
changes in the treatment of criminals
We're discussed today in addresses be-
fore the national conference of char
tiles and corrections in fremont
temple. Among the speakers were
Frederick Almy, Frank Moore, Will
liam Healey and Ernest Coulter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
MISS GRAHAM ONE or Them
IS FROM Los ANGELES AND
IS RICHLY CONNECTED THERE

Miss Graham Her Cell TOday Promises Some Sensational
Disclosures That Will Shake the 'White Light Set to the
BOttOmGirlS Claim Stokes Was Choking One of Them in
an Attempt to Make Her Give Up Letters He Had Written
HerThe Other Girl Came to Her Assistance and PerOr-
ated Mr.. Stokes Three Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08

Mexico City, June S.-Partial COM
munication with the west and south
was restored today, and reports that
hundreds had been killed in Zapotlan
by Yesterdays quake were received
here. Many were rendered homeless
in that city, and great destruction
was wrought in surrounding towns
and villages. The volcano Colima is
erupting today. Some minor earth
quake shocks were reported this
morning. The cities of San Andreas
and Tonila We're heavily damaged by
the quake. They are located near the
volcano. 1t is reported that heavy
death toll was taken there. Relief
trains have been sent from Mexico
City, but their progress is reported
slow, as it is feared that tracks have
been torn up by the quake. Details
of the disaster will not be obtainable
here until the relief party reaches
the scene of the disaster, it is be-
leved.
Reports this afternoon placed the
dead in Zapotlan at so. Towns with
in a radius of 40 miles of Colima
were severely shaken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
TWO AND A HALF ..-,,,,,
MILES A MINUTE.

| Paris, June S.-seyentty-two !
! and a half miles in 80 minutes
! was the speed achieved by !!
I Aviator vedrine yesterday, ac-
! cording to reports received mere :
I today. He few from Dion 20
sainf-Laurent-Les-Macom in the :
! Parls-Rome race. A terrlnS I I
i. wind seized his machine and : :
J hurled 1t forward. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
COLIMA VOLCANO IS ACTIVE
THE DEATH TOLL is HEAVY
AND WILL REACH THOUSANDS

Cities Of Zapoan San AndreaS and TonIa Report Heavy
Damage---No Estimate of Dead or the Amount of Dam
age Can Be Made Until Relief Parties Now Trying to Reach
Afflicted Districts Are Heard From -COIima Is Erupting
and Minor Earthquake Shocks Today Are Numerous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-08
Another One.

Potsdam, June S.-A violent earth
quake registered on the seismograph
at 1 o'clock this morning. In the
opinion of scientists it spent its
force in the Caspian sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW -1Ofthy MAY IL |DultSA
steady; unchanged Receipts, l2,2Sl'
(Cheese-Barely steady. 5 Receipts,
1879. State, whole milk small white
| fancy, 1Okc; do. large, 10hc.t10% {;
State, whole milk, lower grades col
ored, 9k1Ola; do. white, 9h@10A.
Eggs-stealy. Receipts, 44,O7.
Product Market.
WHEELING, w. Va, May II. >
Cabbage, new, per crate, $t75.t2.5O;
per 100 lbs, soc; onions, Texas Ber-
muda. fancy white, SIPS; do. yellow,
81. 10: do. small, $1.75;. potatoes, new
per bushel, $1.75; per barrel, $4,000
500: old, per bushel, S75c; apples, per
barrel, $3.50; rhubarb, per dozen, 25c;
onions, per dozen, ;15e; radishes, per
dozen, Csc; tomatoes, choice, $3.50;
fancy, $3.50; pineapples, $S.75G4.OO;
kale, per barrel, $1.OO; asparagus, doz'
en-, 75c.
I, Butter. Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Z Butter, Elgln prints, 2Sc; do. tubs,
PIC. Ohio and P Pennsylvania, 22c; dairy
2ic: cooking, Al select, Ises fresh,
at mark, tB@15e5 duck esgs, 2Sc;
goose eggs, {{35c. 4 hH
Poultry, DRESSED, hens, 4 a turkeys,
aOG28c; ducks, fe;S bfoifets, fresh,
tic; springs. Ice; geese, lac.
Alive, hens, pound, $780,; spring
pound, lac; pBaRds y @2le !,
ROSTERS. pound, 10 tOc ~ pound,
l14@15c; pigeons lir, sD8 S5E geese
Iq2c. aEls
WHEELING, W. Va, May II.
Cattle, extra, 1000 to 1900, $3.50
GOO; good, 800 To- 1000 $3.50 @5. IS;
good, so OTTO 500, ,S5:25 al. 80; good 400
to so, S4.75@5.G1; bulls, $S509GOO;
lhulls, $4.OO@5.O9s cows, $20044,5O.
Hogs. extra, i$G400G.50;; good, 1925
06.4O; common, S5.O006.OO.
Sheep, extra, $S.5O@4.OO; good, $500
6S.5O; common, $2.OO9S.OO; lambs
S6.OOGS.OO; calves, $5yOO97OO; fresh
cows, $25.0O@4500.
UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTS
BURG, May 17.-Gattle-Steady; light.
Choice, S6.3OQ8.4O :; prime $6.1O96.25.
Sheep = Steady to strong; light.
Prime wethers, $4.25@4,4O; culls and
common, $2.OO@S.OO; spring lambs,
$6.OO69.OO; veal calves, $7.5OGS.OO'
Hogs-Active on heavy; slow on
other grades. Receipts, Is double
decks. Prime heavys, $G.S596.4O;
heavy workers, $3.50; light workers.
and pigs, $6.6OG6.65; roughs, $4,000
$50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
4ARrER HILL NEWS.

Measles are reported to have broken
out on the Hill this week.
Mr.. Burtlce Tate is visiting his un'
Gle In Morgantown this week.
Mr.. Frank Cunningham, OF Tever'
baugh, was visiting friends on the Hill
last week.
Miss Dee Ashcraft is at home this
week.
Misses Gala and Rose MerrlHeId
were calling at F. NJ. Billingslea's Sun
day last.
Mr.. Alpheus Rinehart and sister,
Clara, we're calling at Mrs. Marcella
Hess Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Tetrlck was visiting
relatives ON Teverbaugh Saturday anu
Sunday last.
C. NJ. Sturm made his regular trip
to Downs last Saturday
]. l.. Tetrick was calling at f. Me-
Elireshs, on Teverbaugh, Sunday.
Mr.. 'Thornt Parrish attended prayer
meeting at Tevefbaugh Sunday night.
Miss Dona Tetrlck was calling at r.
NJ. Bllllngslea's Sunday.
Several OF the men on the Hill at
tended the meeting for the election OF
directors for the National OIL and Gas
Company at Hutchinson Monday night.
Mr.. Henry Sturm has been quite
sick for few days. He is reported
better at this writing,
Mrs. Frona Ashcraft was calling at
Mr.. Sidney Basnett's Sunday.
The programme at literary Is get
ting better every session. Songs, de-
bates, medleys, Eeeltations, ETC., make
an enjoyable evening.
NJ. G. Merrifeld was at singing
school on Teva Sunday night.
Miss Beatrice Hetlln was visiting
at NJ. u, Stevensslqst week. ~
How does that last summer straw
hat look? -
Good luck till next week.
SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

After some experience ~ practical
lie, one Il able to decide thlngsq
from 4 reading q me ads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
EXPRESSIONS OF a Cynic.

Walter Pater, an old man at so,
bald as a coot and grotesquely plain,
regarded every woman much as did
Dean Swift, who wrote: "a very
little wit Is valued In woman. as
we are, pleased with few words spok.
en- intellgibly by a parrot" You
don't approve Of marriage?" a friend
once observed to Pater. mo" he
replied, NOR would anybody else II
he gave the natter proper cohsidera-
tion. Men and women are always
putting different ways, Women won't
pull our way, They are SO perverse."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

On the day that a score of your best
customers look in vain for your adj,
and only find that OF your competitor,
gou may do well to worry Moderately
hard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
NAIR WANIED
NEWS OF INTER- 81 no PEOPLE
WHO HAVE no HAIR.

. o. :
There Is one place here bald
headed men Shine, and that Is In the
front row seats Of the theatre They
do not obscure yout view like the
.'merry widow hats and the retlec-
lion OF the footlights ON their pates
lends certain glamour to the scene.
IL these bald headed people had used
wsetRs Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem-
sedy In their earlier days they would
not be 50 conspicuous now. This
preparation does not plant new hair,
but It does strengthen weak, dying
hair, and not only brightens dull,
parched hair, but gradually restores
the color to faded or gray hair. It
is clean, wholesome hair dressing,
which can be used daily With perfect
safety.
I Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is sold
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II 1t falls to do exactly
as represented.
This preparation Is Offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold by
All n, :, ,yfofa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
YOU MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS
AND NOT KNOW n

II you have wind or gas In the
stomach, Ssouf stomach or cohstipa-
ton, You very likely have chronic ap,
lendlcltis which may any minute be
come acute, A SIN GLE d sEl q sim.
pie buolsthorn bark, glycefine etc. as
compounded IN Ailerfiin, the new
German Appendicitis remedy, wiz re-
3uieEe You ny 4 you VIII be surprla'
ed "a the QUICK action. Mernn's
Drug Store t08 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

aabItrINa vi FRI Wi VIEEIaIaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
Cleyeland's High Praise.

At a recent banquet to Professor
Charles A. Young, Of Princeton, a
letter from ex-Presldent Cleveland
was read, in which he said of the
eminent astronomer and teacher that
no higher tribute to his greatness
and goodness could be phrased than
to say Of him that he never sold
the truth to serve the hour" That
$ high praise for any man. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
snn,e One Wll IAN.

An excavation in the street may
not be d temptation,t9yet some per.
SON win hurry along and fall right
lnto II. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17
THE Markets
i8eBala
on Prospects for Great Wheat Crop
3 the Chicago Mafket Produces
Heavy Decline.

CHICAGO, May i74IRheat prices
sank under free sailing ID the last halt
of the session today. Final trades
eft corn 1,Sc OF 10. a shade up; oats
unchanged to 51.s @1.4c higher, and
hog products less expensive by 10 to
20 cents.
WheatJuly, s3se: Sept, STU.
corn-July. 52ssc; Sept, 52%c.
Oats-July, $3.50.
Flour-steadys
No. 2, rye, $1,0391O5.
Feeu or mixing barley, 65c 9SOc.
Faifto choice mating, 90c@$1.OO.
Flax. seed No. / southwestern =
Nominal.
No. northwestern Nominal.
Timothy seed, 1890; clover, Sl2.f5
Mess pork. per bbL, St6.25015.5O.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $S.05.
Short ribs Coose), $7S71sGs.S.OO.
Short clear sides (boxed)5 $1,000
.S.12h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-17

Total clearances Of wheat and flour
we're equal to 100000 bu.I Primary re.
cents were $4,000 bu., compared
with 2O1 900 bu. the corresponding day
a year ago. The worlds visible sup
ply shown by Bradstreet's dec, $685.
600 bu. Esemiated receipts for to.
morrow: Wheat, 1913 cars; corn, ia
cars; oats, 1888 cars; hogs, $4,000
head.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-09

his duties as q citizen. And Mrs.
Jim gets awful lonesome. So think
ing to cheer her lonesOmeness Lud
Mostad and friend Will Dolan gall
antly arranged to devote one evening
recently arriving, Mrs. Jim, Dad Egan
Lud and Bill settled down for q merry
game of cards. But play grew slow,
then slower still, till finally there
came q halt. Lud oblivious to the
rebukes Of his long suffering partner,
slumbered placedly yet soundiy. And
thus when we dance all night, will
Nature even up.
We have missed the familiar bunch
Of young SWANS whose pilgrimage
from Mile Post 45S to 461 10 was
regular Sunday afternoon jaunt. We
wonder whether It Is Pa or the snow
that is accountable for their absence.
To north prairie contributor: The
items furnished concerning popular
local lady was verified but its publ
cation might offend.
What has become of Sawyer No
paper, not even Z weekly budget OF
items in the Ward county. True Lo-
gan's growing very fast. but there's
room for US both.
Mr.. A. G. Nedrud relieved from the
care and anxieties Of Office, will alter
the appearance Of the old Deegan
farm this spring.
Mr.. Herb Packard who has been
staying at the Hotel Oliver recently,
reports that he is more than satisfied
with the baseball prospects for 1911.
There is every promise that Logan
win be represented by really good
combination.
A report Of the Farmers Elevator
meeting will be given In our. next
issue.
VIII Hecker was 4 visitor to Minot
on Saturday last.
Our local storekeepers are apt at
times to resent the inroads Of the
mail order Houses. Now why not be-
meath these items, emulate tho ex-
ample Of some enterprising Minot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-09

stores, and announce in bold type, the
particular lines in which you can cut
prices and improve on quality. Re-
su is would be a revelation.
Rumour has 1t that the popular host
Of the Hotel Oliver will ere long be
responsible for the merry ringing o(
bells. And we think there be some
truth in this, even though rumour b
but lying Jade. ...
Apropos Of this. Will Hecker whose
opinion on all subjects is valued,
speaking of the need Of school house
at Logan, suggested that tho bevy Of
local bachelors had better complete
their duties as citizens and thus make
the necessity imperative. And that's
about right too.
Many and varied are the signs which
portend favorable season for 1911,
but it remained for our bachelor friend
Lud, to assert that crops would be
above the average that the stork IN
1910 distributed little baby girls, Dus
this year was handing out me ut
bouncing boys.
We are asked to contradict tho re-
port that Jim Shaw has 20 taken to
heart the activities of his old friend.
]. D., in the potato move and chicken
prophet that he will cease to Witt
Logan and II now subsisting on . diet
of crackers and snowballs.
We wonder II the County Commits
sioners are waiting for heavy claim
for damages to be presented, before
making the necessary repairs to the
Hecker bridge They are aware OF
its condition and have duty to per-
form.
We regret to notice that B. BIZ
barn roof which took four years to
complete has been seriously disturbed
by the recent heavy winds. III NJ
use tripping to rush work that has to
stand the racket Of North Dakota's
climatic bagaries.
Logan ii still awaiting that long
promised lecture on Socialism by Al
Continued on last page End Section)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-09
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page 81

25th, 1911, 1t 900 o'clock q. m. Mo-
ton seconded by Com. Sanders and
carried.
January 25th, 1911.
The board met at 900 o'clock a. m.
January 25th, 1911. with all mem.
bers present. Com. Amundson in
the chair.
Moved by Com. Hurd that the de-
iinquent tax list submitted by Sher-
if 8. A. Sorenson, for personal prop
erty taxes for the year 1909 be &C
cepted, and that the revised list be
returned to the sheriff of Ward coun-
ty for further collection Motion sec
onded by Com. Glein and carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the requisition of knute T. Hagen,
clerk of the district court for Is jur-
ers be accepted and the following
names be placed on the list. Motion
seconded by Com. Sanders and car
Red.
Carpio village, one juror.
Des Laos village, one Juror.
Ryder village, two jurors.
Donnybrook village, one juror.
Kenmare city, one juror.
EImdale township, ore juror.
forming township, one juror.
Mckinley township, one juror.
Maryland township, two jurors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-09
F. L, sanders, Com. services

F. L. Sanders. Com. services
and mileage, .............. 71.40
Newell Knudson, part payment
on contract at farm, ........ 1900
Louis Larson, Expenses ana
services Of canvassing board $500
Pat McCabe, Work at poor farm 1900
). w. Rowan, burying pauper, $500
Tom. Lacy, county court
order 1910
Ellen Othem, county court
order, $3.50. 1910
DIM. DaloEier, county court
order s.1o
I'd. Kelley. county court
order, 1.1Q
Perle Gosh, county court order, 1910
J. g. Gallagher, county court
OrQOr, l0.VU
LOUIS A. LARSON,
County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-09
LOGAN IrEMe.

The usual weekly meeting OF the
Mouse River Literary Society was
held at the Hecker School house on
Friday last, the attendance owing to
the unsettled weather being below the
average. Nevertheless an excellent
programe was rendered and an inter
esting debate was enjoyed by those
present. These meetings afford a
pleasant form Of entertainment to
which all are cordially invited.
The Librarian of the Logan Public
Library wishes to thank those who
have kindly contributed magazines to
this useful institution. He Will be
glad to receive parcels of old books
or magazines for circulation.
Bob Rowan was the guest of Dee9an
Bros. for q coople of days recently
He 10 contemplating replacing his
present stock with pedigreed speci-
mems and will probably devote his
energies to developing and populariz-
ing the Poll Durham. Our old friends
deserve credit for the part they play
ed in improving the standard of cattle
in the state.
BY the way John, who has been
under the weather of late, is not max
ing the progress towards recovery his
many friends would wish. Spring is
coming, however, in which season it
is said that a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thots of love. Why
not set an example to that bunch of
bachelors John. Did you not store
those Murphys in that cellar with an
eye to future happiness, Ell.
Mrs. Bert Beebe our popular post
mistress, has been on the sick list
recently, but we are glad to note that
she has again resumed her duties
The stork auttered over Logan in
the early hours Of Saturday asst, call
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Humphrey. Another bouncing
boy. We will soon silence Ill opposl-
ton to the need Of q new and COM
modious school house in Logan. Con-
gratulations.
Some of our readers will doubtless
remember paragraph respecting the
loss of little red slipped on the trail
twixt Minot and Logan and the
suggested possibility of a modern
Cinderaha romance. But Fate willed
it should be found by our old frieno,
Mr.. J. c. Gard, who in his anxiety to
restore it to the fair maid, rememb-
cred not his son Ralph. But there's
luck in slippers beyond a doubt f01
news now reaches us that In the merry
month Of June, when roses bloom,
and nature smiles, wedding bel s will
ring right merrily in Minot; while ex-
tending our hearty congratulations in
advance, be sure that Logan is told
just when and where, for all would
wish you we'll.
Mr.. Rudyard Kipling, whose chief
Claim to Fame, outside the British
army; is perhaps as the Poet of Pro-
family in series of articles on Can
ada, refers to the instance Of an
Englishman in the country who was
found laying alongside q creek dying
Of thirst. On beng questioned az to
why he did not drink of the plenty
that surrounded him, he is supposed
to have remarked that as he had no
beastly cup he couldn't very we'll.
Implying an inability of the race gen
orally to adapt themselves to new
surroundings, doubtless tickling the
fancy of the Cannucks, and incident