davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Plays Only One

Some men try to play many parts
In the world, but C. l.. Lansing is
satisfied to grow and sell good nur-
sery stock at the Quaker nurseries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

Speaking of aids to agriculture,
there is a cut-worm which volunteers
to cut the farmers corn long before
he is ready to do it himeslf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

OF your home table can best be
filled at ]. M. Lawrence's. Only high
grade groceries and vegetables. Cor
ner Commercial and Ferry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
jack Johnson

Is again coming into the limelight.
Mr. Johnson is now negotiating with
Flynn for bout Men of his class
are not satisfied unless they get the
best. They all smoke when in Salem,
the Tashmoo 70 hc cigar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Bring Your Children

They can see the big show at the
Bligh Theater for Ave cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

Davis barber shop, 3i4 State street.
Davis cigar store and shining
stand.
Sunday baths and papers, Phone
46l. 9-S-fri-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Hotel Marion

Merchants lunch, SOC, from 10 m.
to 2 D. M; grill open from $3.50 a. m.
to IL p. m. Sunday dinner $3.50 to
s p. m., 75c. eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

City NEWS.

y Joint installation of officers
cs9Sa of Chadwick Chapter No. 81,
@So. q. s., and Multnomah
N&AM Chapter No. |, r. A. NJ, this
W. evening. Visiting companions
welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Musical Program

MusIchI PrOgrhm-
There will be New Years musi-
cal service in First Congregational
church Sunday evening, which prom
ises to be. one of i've best presented
this season The choir will be as
sisted by some fine outside talent.
The program will be published in
Saturdays issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

Store for Rent
On state street; good lease. See
Bligh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Socialist Speaker

Winfield R. Gaylord, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. one of the Socialists
greatest financiers and workers of
the Milwaukee Socialist movement,
will speak in Commercial hall Mon
day evening, p. M, January LIST.
Everybody invited to hear this able
speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
Dancing Class Tonight
THE Daily Needs

At the Armory. Miss Cronise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
BORN.

x x x 4 4 X X x X X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29

FOR SALE-Five acres, 10 room
house, barn, one mile east of city;
on installments, $4,000. Will con-
slider trade of $500. See A. olinger
961 Mill. Phone 647. 12-29-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-29
STATISTICAL.

K x x 4 x X \. \: < !. < X x 4 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
President Approves,

Secretary Fisher, in opening his aI-
dress, said he spoke officially with the
consent OF the president and that while
he had had no opportunity 10 submit
what he had prepared. the general Mas
kan policy outlined In the address had
been discussed with the president, met
with his approval and would receive his
support.
He said no ono was more earnest than
President Taft in tho desire To see a pol
Icy Of prompt and wise Development in =
auguratcd I'm Alaska.
FEELING Of his recent trip TO Alaska. Mr..
Fisher said ne made careful cXamlna =
ton OF all the harboTs and townsitos
which had attracted any considerable
public attention. assisted by Gcolocisi
Alfred II. Brooks. and that Director
Holmes of the bureau OF mines had * :
amined the mines. He expressed his
high opinion nf the people who have be-
come permanent residents OF Alaska
saying there is n substantial porccntaCc
OF vigorous. lava hidinc law-respoctinc
men aud women Of tho highest type of
American citizenship.
These people. the secretary said. arc
entitled TO n territorial government "bc;
ter adapted 70 their peculiar local condi-
tioDs and needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Children and Grandchildren
Wish Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bagley Many Happy
Returns.

~ URROUNDED by all their chll'
drcn and their grandchildren, Mr,
~ and Mrs, Charles BagIey 'e'e'
bratcd last night the tlft'eth an
nivcrsary OF their marriage. The DAY
was observed by family dinner at
which nearly forty Of tho descendants
were gathered TO extend their good
wishes to the honored pair. The dinner
was given at the home of a son, Frank
T.. Baelcy, 46 Seventh East street, the
other sons being r. c. Bagley, Grant
Baglcy Of Provo and Andrew Baglcy, OF
Mill Creek The daughters ere Mrs.
Samuel A. King, Mrs. II. T: Cutler, Mrs.
Herbert Hills and Miss Iola BagIey'
The ceremony which united Miss julia
Hanson and Charles Bagley took place
in this city at the home Of the mayor
of the town, Feramorz A. Little: Octo'
Der 81, 1861. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley
have made their home here ever since,
living for many years past at thcir
beautiful country home southeast of the
city. For forty years Mr. Bagley held
high position in the business world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
.DARROW ORDERED To
PROCEED BY COURT
Counsel for Defense in Nc
Namara Case Refuses TO
Examine TaleSmen.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 27.-Tbe
defense in the Mcnamara murder case
colldcd head.on with court ruling
TODAY The trial proceeded. The point
at issue was made ground for exception
and NAV come up again
Attorney Clarence 5. Darrow chief
of counsel for James b. Mcnamara
who is on trial for the murder OF
Charles j. Haggertv, machinist. killed
IN the Los Angeles Times explosion Il
year ago. brought on the clash for the
avowed purpose of obtaining 4 ruling
on the time which the court viii take
10 decide whether or moi a challenge
directed against talcsman shall he al
lowed For the purpose of record he
refused 10 proceed until ordered 10 do
so by thc court
This was the third daV that y. G.
Winter. a challenged talesman, sat IN
would rule on Winter $ ease today il
the defense desired The point was
passed and late in the dav Walter y.
Frampton farmer. was challenged
because he said he believed both James
+, Mcnamara and his brother, John
j., were guilty of murder in connection
with the Times disaster. The court
deferred ruling on FramptoD who on
examination by the state made several
apparently contradictory statements.
and Darrow stopped the trial in its
tracks. II is the contention of coun-
sci for the defense that they do not
know how 10 save up their peremptorv
challenges. nor when 10 take chances
on accepting talesmen NJ TO cause. un-
less they know the exact status Of
every man in'tho box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
SENATOR GORE FANORS
WOODROW WILSON

Los ANGELES. Oct. o7.-Senator
Thomas p. Gore Of Oklahoma. who was
in Los Angeles today, SAID his choice
for president was Woodrow Wilson.
He declared the constitutional amend.
mcnt election held in California Octo-
Der 10 was wonderful" and praised
Arizona because OF his understanding q
'|that both parties there have pledged
themselves 10 pui the recall back into
the constitution Of the state.
'lhe west is beacon in politics, -
he declared.
Senator Gore will proceed 10 the
northcru part of the state and al Santa
Rosa viii visit Luther Burbank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Loofbourow Makes Inquiry.

"Iudge Loofbourow came TO the police
station early In the evening 10 get the
"details nf Hiss Palne's suicide" said
Captain Beckstcad. ~ few minutes prior
io his arrival In. Herald Republicans :
police reporter had notified his Office OF
the probable Identification OF Miss Paine.
Judge I.oofbourow affected 10 have come
10 The station OH some other business,
aud when he WAS referred 10 me as
knowing most about the suicide case he
came out abruptly and asked about the
contents of The note Miss Paine naG teit.
".is had spoken 10 no one,
not even Chief Barlow. OF the note.
I was much surprised AT his hav-
Ing The Information Judge Loot
bourow eyinccd much Interest I'm iiic
case though | understand lie Is not in
any sense a friend OF the family. He
cross examined me Al length and insist
81 on having all the details Of the note.
! assume le had been sent to ascertain
what Information was in The hands Of the
police NJ this time only the sister. my
self and Brown. 10 whom the sister had
gone for Information and whom she had
told OF Tie existence Of this letter knew
that Miss Paine bad written any one
before leaving for Geneva. This forced
No 10 the conclusion that Judge Loot
houTow had come Is the. attorney oi
Brown. and In consequence | Was guard
ID In ms talk with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

~ HICAGO, Oct. 27.-Anuounclng
A that he spoke officially and with
Y the consent of President Taft,
Secretary of the Interior Walter
l., Fisher. speaking before the Amer
lean mining congress, declared tonight
that the coal lands comprised IN the
public domain in Alaska would be
available TO the public under the lcas-
ing system.
Secretary Fisher said the govern
ment might operate certain properties
as models and would lease the remain
der TO private capitalists under suit
able government regulation. Inc
amount of land TO be leased would be
limited, he said, TO the area that could
he mined to meet current demands Tor
coal.
The policy of the government con-
corning public lands in the west was
n subject of discussion during the day,
the debate developing a controversy
between Governor Spry Of Utah and
DR.. George Otis Smith, director of the
geological survey. DR.. Smith adyo-
Gated the leasing system for the open
ing Of public lands and Governor Spry
opposed it on the ground that the gov
ernment would delay the availability
Of the domain, whereas private enter
prise might make it Immediately pro-
ductivc.
IF we wait for the government 10
locate the mineral and make lands ready
for extracting il under the leasing sys-
TEN proposed. future generations will he
lcfr mnDrDNiupH he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Marjorie Paine, Special
Writer for the Herald
Republican, Leaps Into
Utah Lake; Brands Her
Employer as a Moral
Pervert.
DOGGED TO DEATH
is HER CHARGE
Continued from Page onc)

ihe Boston building. SO | had the
chauffeur drive slowly down the street
la beginning her talk, she referred 10
an application she had made to NE III
the spTinp for employment IN our ad-
vcrlisinc department, which she lclt
in order 10 90 to the ierald'kcpuoI'-
can Al that time she told me tnS.
She had beer discharged. or llrtuallN
discharged as hcr salary had bcfn re-
duced to such AN extent as not 10 a.,
ford her a living. Il didu Z tell you
the truth that day. she said.
wasn't discharged. was forced TO
leave the paper IN order tn escape iiom
brown. lie had made Welding to MIN
the sole condition of my employment
! tried TO get another place and ia'lG9'
and | had 10 go back TO the Herald
Republican on Browns terms M
'sMiss Paine. after giving, me tnls
astounding information. told me snc
wanted 10 talk at length with me, sue
felt she had TO unbosom herseli 10
someone aud she had selected me be
cause of the fact she had been en-
uloycd by me at the bank. Nrth
much difficulty and hesiiant choosing
of words she then related more hel,
nous offensc. Brown j. not normal,
she said Then she told of the un
spcakablc offensc which, she asserted
Brown had forced her 10 commit. ~
was Il horrible recital When she had
finished il she asked for an appoint
mcnl at the bank. AT which she mlgnt
90 into her troubles more fully.
told her had another engagement ior
that afternoon "wednesday and we
agreed on Thursday. Miss Pane dld
not come on Thursday nor on FRIDAY
morning. At noon ! received letter
from her in which she clearly lndl,
Gated her intention TO Kill herself.
immediately called mp her family ana
the Herald Republican office. but was
unable 10 get any trace OF her. Later
I'M the afternoon | drove up TO The
Tribune office TO read the bulletin.
felt sure that would read the story
of her death and | knew IL was Miss
Paine when | saw among the bulletins
the story of the unknown woman who
had somqht oblivion in the waters OF
Utah lake,
'sThc letter is ~ the possession OF
the police. Chief Barlow demanded
from me and gave ii TO him. II 10
along the same line as her story to me
an Wednesday.
Mr.. McGurrn spoke with much teel-
ing of Miss Paine whom he character
izcd 81 a hioh-mudcd. talented woman
uf great ambition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Sheng's Narrow Escape.

SncnG Ilsuen Iluai. who was n
from the office OF minister Of psy
communications as a CONCESSION
national assembly Yesterday. had Y
row escape from assassination es|
day. He fed 10 the American ~
whence he was later escorted by 5,
of ten soldiers 10 T'ier Tsln.
Edward T Williams, The Az
charge d aTaires. denies. howsyaI
Sheng Usuen Nuai entered the N
legation today. but says ne caniS
cuss the minister departure
Pckin further.
The Associated Press has psss.
TO piece together The following iA'
ton concerning The fight OF Sht15,
\ proposal was circulated amoas
bers OF the national Assembly iol
tures demanding the decapllsu1
Shenc one OF Shene's adnerene
the American legation today an
hurried conference went 10 ,M
course. whence TWO foreign min.'
turned immediately 10 PeKin. ~
French, German and Brinsn
doris. accompanied bv tne -
charge d'affaires, drove to tne W
of Prince Cheng and lodged sI os
10 possible deere" IN l"s ~
wishes of the assembly, ..s
Some persons say Shcns dela'u
Peilln THURSDAY. but thal ne
train for Ticn Tsin this aItelhVV1
more probable. n
At Tsin Tein and Shanghai m
eigu residents will give Shens w.
lection of the foreign police, VI
iatives Of the governments eoa,s
the railway and currency as-eemss
i'm honor bound TO intervene ioI ~
". as they or their predecesS.,
pressed him To conclude these
and also urged bin 10 take ~.
stand that resulted In the p'e
heaNal "A
While the revolution had oeen -
prior To the conclusion. OF tnesg ,,.
il Is considered here 'nat IL
loan policy finslly precipliaieo ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Weights Self With Anchor.

Miss Paine is believed 10 have taken
the $50 a M Rio Grande train foI
Geneva
Before learins To her death I'm Utah
lake from a rowboal. Miss Paine tied q
heavy steel car spring as an anchor to
her BODY. with the anchor rope thus
Weighted she sprdne into the water
about 200 Yards from shore.
While Miss Paine attracted The attcn.
ton ui one or two of the train
men. because OF q seeming burden
~ trouble which she took apparent
means TO conceal. her identity MAS moi
definitely 6Acd until after the arrival OF
Denver q Rio Grandc train No. I. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Uncle Sam a Landlord.

Uncle Sam is a landlord on large
scale said DR.. Smith, He has mil
lions of acres of coal lands to dispose
of so as TO serve the just needs OF the
capitalists and 10 protect the public
interest. I believe the best results can
be obtained by the federal leasing sys-
TEN -
Secretary Fishers announcement that
the leasing system would prevail in
Alaska was diamet ricslly contrary TO the
pronounCements of previous speakers
concerning the Alaskan domain. 4 mum
Der of Alas<ans and Others had spoken
during the day. stFeuuously denouncing
a government leasing system as bad in
every way for both land and people
John Hays Hammond. speaking on the
subject OF mining investments. said that
government safeguards were needed by
the public.
There is no use trying to blink at
facts There Is move downright swim
ding in mining than in any other legiti-
male business said Mr.. Hammond
Especially is this The case In boom
times,
Il believe that by energetic co-opera :
! eliminated and the public educated in
mining Investments Drastic legislation
is required in connection with The flota-
Ton Of mining companies.
IF The pure food and drugs act could
be applied 10 mining so that The in
vestor would be able to ascertain the
ingredients OF mine, much poisonous
stock would be withdrawn from sale
and honest enterprises would profit
y board Of seven directors who will
select the officers OF the organization and
choose The next meeting place. was elect
ed today. They include John Dern Of
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Talking of Peace,

II was authogitativcly amcurc;|
this evening. AT the instiga,ion q
Shi Kal. that negotiations betstr
impcrialist forces and the rcYohnIr,
In the Yengtse- Kiang region me 4
10 open u
1t was also officially stated hl1
Shi kai viii proceed In Sin yaEf
tomorrow 10 take up the sUprsEa
mand Of the Imperial army and II
the front,
The minister OF war, Gen.ni|
Tchane, who is at The head Of d
perial forces, has been ordered e'
over his command 10 Yuan Shl II
10 return to Peliin II is helie,s.|
orally that Yin Tchang h.
wounded.
The new commandcr-in-c -chisi ri1
the imperial minister Of var,
At its session today, the na,Ig:z
sembly adopted a resolution 10 rs,'
lie the throne, requesting the I'D
institution OF popular parllamu;
reconstruction OF the cabinet ~
mobiles excluded. and the pardon
litical offenders, including the 4
rebels. as the best means Of qrsHi1
rebellion
The members lamented tbe iid|
Sheng Usuen Eiuai had moi Hsi|
fenced 10 death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Foreign Consuls al Hal
Informed by the Gen,,
That China Is Now )
Republic.
YUAN SHI KAl WILL
TRY TO MAKE pr
Deposed Minister of Post,
Communications Has n
row Escape From Deal
at Pekin.
Oct. 27.-Gen. ri

IN EKIN, Oct. 27.-Gen. I; \
~ Hong, leader OF the !ebsl s|
has informed the foreign !,
at Ilankow that he has b,.,
claimed president Of the rcpvsi'
China.
The foreign ministers here sd
changed communications with h;
several subjects. They objected |.
announcement that vessels carr,i,,|
traband would be subject TO e,9
tion and also 10 bis proposal IA h
lister the custom revenues al it,,
of the Yaugtsc kIang and o,ha
when controlled by the reyoIull,
The latter objection was basd 4
fact that revenues arc pledged 4
curity for foreign loans and she'
turned over TO the British iuqs
general of customs in China 4
Reports that the minister Of v,r|
eraI Yin Tchaug, IS dead, contir,
circulation and are believed br
Chinese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Fisher S Address.

Quoting the United states supreme
court To support his contention Thai In
undertaking railroad construction The
government Is in effect simply rcsuu-
ls one OF its own proper functions" and
not invading the legitimate domain of
private enterprise. Secretary OF the In
terror Walter l. Fisher suggested GOV
ernment ownership and operation of
mines and transportation facilities In
Alaska on limited scale.
He declared however. that direct gov
eminent operation. including the mining
and sending of coal. involved such decp
and tar-rcachinc changes both OF policy
and " administration that there is no
Likelihood AT the present time OF It's
adoption 10 the exclusion Of private on
Grafton and that while much can he said
IN favor or the government entering eX =
perimentally into these fields. he did not
believe in the policy of having the gov
eminent alone own and mine Alaskan
coal
The secretary expressed opposition 10
the policy OF selling coal land outright.
saying he believed that the leasing sys-
TEN avoids the controversies OF both ex
trcmcs OF public and private ownership.
Therefore, he suggested governments
ownership and operation OF a limited
number OF properties as an example 10
private owners and 10 regulate thp lat :
ter 10y competition and tho leasing of
other fields under fair government rcgu-
latiun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

r. II. Seelcy Of Chicago and rhiladeI-
phia is now at the' Hotel Utah and will
remain i'm Salt Lake City this Saturday.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He says:
'Thc Spcmatic Shield Truss, as fitted
TO the Car of Russia and now used and
approved by the United States govern.
ment, will not only retain any
ease Of Hernia perfectly, affordipg
immediate and complete relief, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Visit to Alaska.

My visit to Alaska" said the secre-
tary. has led me 10 take a far grea ter
interest in the future of the MatanusEa
coal neld. which is larger in extent, hav-
Ing an area Of seVenty-four square miles,
better In coal. better I'm physical condi-
ton and frcer from competition OF pri-
va,e claims than is true a Bering river,
the Controller bay field. The Matanusla
coal should be brought To Seward for
the use of our naval coaling station and
mine for tha, purpose can be well
opened by the government on the Mdia-
nuska where il can be made 10 serve as
an example for private mines. 10 fur
nish Information and TO serve a check
upon the profits OF the lessee.
The secretary Of the navy authorizes
me 10 state that he believes there should
be reserved sufficient high grade Alaska
coal for the use of The navy 10 be mined
hereafter for this express purpose under
the bureau OF mines
Explaining in detail his plan for leas-
ing Alaskan coal properties. the secre-
taiy said the prime requisites of ieas-
ing system are that only sufficient lands
be leased To meet the existing market
and encourage development: that the
quantity leased 70 any one lessee should
he limited TO tue amount that can be
proiitably mined and that the lessee shall
pay his royalty rs he mines his coal a
minimum being fixed to prevent holding
without production.
Alaskan coal is of great value. but
the extent and character of the beds
have been exaggerated" said Mir. Fisher
There are great quantities Of liz
mite and low-crade bituminous coal in
various parts OF the territory, but there
are only Two known fields of higil-srade
coal i'm Alaska"
Urging the advisabililv of the leasing
system. Mr.. Fisher said:
we already have seen in the United
states the evil effect OF The common
ownership OF railroad and coal proper
ties and are now trying to legislate TO
correct those evils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

the clothes were hung in their proper
places and the room was neat ana or
derry. Mrs. Booth said that although
the bed had been turned down. II showed
signs that IL had not been occupied dur
ing the night
upon the dresser showing that when
Miss Paine left it there she did not IN
tend TO return
At about , o'clock In the afternoon MISS
Caroline Paine returned TO her room
from the high school. She was informed
by Mrs Booth that Miss Paine was miss
ing. Miss Caroline Paine then lett inc
house. only 10 return in Il few minutes
accompanied ny Il niece OF the ncwsna- =
per woman. These TWO women carefullN
searched the missing woman's room In
a bureau drawer they found leIler
addressed 10 Miss Caroline Paine. II
seemed to have been written hurrlcdly
and while the writer was under great
tension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

closes the opening in ten days
on the average case This instrument
received the only award in England and
10 SPAN; producing results without sur
gerry or harmful injections. Mr. Secley
has documentary references from the L.
>. government, Washington. ID. c.. for
inspection. If any interested call he
VIII he glad To show the truss without
charge, or fit them if desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

After exposure. and when YOU feel A
cold coming or, take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t checks and relieves.
Use substitute. The genuine in a
son Drugs, five stores.