davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Polo Grounds, N. Y. Oct. 25.-
Fighting desperately to the last min
ute. the New York Giants today
plucked victory from defeat, and pre-
vented the worlds champion Athet-
les from grabbing the title. The
score was to 8. The final run came
in the last half of the tenth inning.
Doyle, the Giants second base
man, was the hitting sensation OF the
day. After getting three hits in the
earlier part of the game, he doubled
when he was first man up in the
tenth. Then Snodgrass, who had
shown nothing in the series, bunted
and Doyle took third. Murray then
flied to to Murphy, but Doyle was
held so close to third that he could
not score on the fly Another fly by
Merkle to Murphy was long enough,
and Doyle raced over winning run.
Five pitchers in all were used in the
game. MarQuard, the Giants prize
beauty, lasted only three innings. He
got his when Oldring raped out
home run scoring Lapp and Coombs.
New York, Oct. 25.-A fair sized
crowd awaited the opening Of the
bleachers at the polo grounds today.
The early prospects were against a
record breaking crowd at the fifth
game of series.
The batteries are Coombs and
Lapp for Athletics and Marquard and
Meyers for Giants.
Umpires-Klem behind bat; Dineen
on bases; Connolly in left field and
Brennan in right
First inning - For Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
COMING TO PORTLAND

Sacramento, Cal, Oct 25.-Wm.
Sproule, president OF Southern Pa
cifc. accompanied by his chief aide,
Z. o. Mccormick. vice president in
charge Of traffic. left in private car
for Portland early today after calling
on Governor Johnson and renewing
old acquaintances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Was Well LiLked.

Sacramento. CAL, Oct. 25.- 4
. The funeral of the late Right 1
. Monsignor Thomas johnson Cap
. ell, one of the best known Cath
. olic prelates in California, was 1
held here today.
. During the impressive chant
. Of the solemn pontlfical mass at
. the cathedral, at which more 1
: than 100 Catholic clergymen 1
. from all over the state officiated, 1
men and women of other faiths, 1
. as vel las Catholics, Joined in 4
! paying tribute to the dead pre- 1
; late. 4
The funeral cortege was one 1
. of the largest that ever wound
its way through the streets of 1
: Sacramento. Father Henry Wy 1
, man, of San Francisco, preached 1
the sermon. 4
| l. Il 4 n l. L L \ L l. L 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Wrecked His AerOpIane.
IrNITED rREss LEAsED wIRH.-

Spofford Tex, Oct. 25.-Ayiator C..
p. Rodgers wrecked his aeroplane,
the "Vim H." while trying to leave
here today. The accident occurred
while the machine was speeding over
the field preparatory to rising. Rod
gers was not injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
FOUND IN OFFICE
WITH THROAT CUT


indianapolis, Oct. Ex-Governor
Marshal, of Indiana, Is considering
today the offer Of n state reward for
the arrest of the murderer Of DR..
Helen Knake, state bacterologist and
pathologist, who was found in her Of
hce with her throat cut. The police
are baffled, and are working on a
theory Of revenge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
SALEM PRODUCTS
SOLD IN PORTLAND

Mr.. Abbe, of the firm of Abbee &
Berger. corner of East Washington
and Grand avenue WIS in the city To-
day. He says his cafe sells about
two barrels of Salem beer every day,
and the trade prefers it to any other
brewery product. There are now tiye
places in Portland where Salem beer
is sold at the big city to the north.
Oregon products, even if made in Sa'
lem are popular from Maine to Call
fOrnia. Mr.. Abee has located at
Portland from Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
PRESS AGENT KILLED
WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE
UNITED raEss LEASED wIRA.l

Tifton, Ca, Oct. 25.-s. NJ. But
Ter, chairman of the contest board OF
the auto association, was killed here
today when the Cummings car
pacemaker for the Gliden tour,
turned turtle outside Triton. p J.
Walker, the referee, sustained a
fractured collarbone. and Mrs. Walk
ers shoulder was dislocated. The IN
lured were brought here. The tour
mas been postponed. Butler resided
IN New York. The Buffers are from
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
NEW YORK WINS ITS SECOND GAME
TIED IN THE ninth, WON IT IN TENTH
++++++++++++ = I
Reverends Gather.

: Sacramento, Cal. Oct 25.-
+ The annual council of the Mis- I
: sionary Department of the Prot !
= estant Episcopal church will !
+ begin this evening. when Right :
+ Rev. Charles Scadding, bishop I
= of Oregon, will deliver an illus
+ trated lecture on THE Church I
+ in America"
+ The following bishops are at =
+ tending the council proper,
+ which opens tomorrow: Chas. Z
+ Scadding, Oregon Paddock, I
+ Eastern Oregon; Wells, Spo 1
+ kane; Rowe, Alaska; Keator, 4
+ Olympia Atwood, Arizona; I
+ Spalding, Utah; Johnson, Los
= Angeles; Sanford, San Joaquin; I
r Robson, Nevada, and Nichols, 1
r California.
\ L 4 4 l. L L n L L L L 4. 4. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
MANCHU EMPEROR PREPARES TO FLY
TREASURY EMPTY, TROOPS UNEASY
Socialist Speech

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. %. !
, j. Stitt Wilson spoke here :
+ on Reform in Taxation He I
, advocated local option in mat I
: ters of taxation. The wealth Z
: an individual creates should go I
Z to the individual he said. 4
4 The values which are created I
? by social bodies by their very I
= sociality should go to social I
= bodies. So social bodies are as I
: much Of real entity as indi- 1
: vlduals. If the city in which we 4
= live should provide public 4
= utilities and civic equipment 1
= for all the people, and to do this 1
+ the city must have money. That 4
Z purse must be filled and refilled 1
+ from the citys own earnings. 1
4 u Il a. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
College Gets Coin.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l !

UNITED PRESS LEAAED WHEEL
New York, Oct 25.-In a will filed
here today, Mrs Erma Tarok, who
died September IL, leaves s75OOO0 to
the trustees Of Bryn Mawr the col
lege for. women near Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
CHARTER IS
GENERALLY
DISCUSSED
EX.MAYOR RODGERS SPEAKS IN
LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH
AND CITY ATTORNEY CORBY
AND MAX O'BUREN AT THE
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL.

About so voters were out at the
Leslie Methodist church last night to
hear EX-Mayor Geo. f. Rodgers pre-
sent the cause of commission form
of government. Mr.. Rodgers as chair
man of the board that drafted the
new charter explained objections to
the charter, and showed that 1t was
the form of city government very ex-
tenslvely used in England, Germany
and the eastern states. He also
claimed 1t would give better business
administration and reduce taxes. AL
derman Huckesteln and Judge John
II. Scott both spoke in favor Of the
charter. The chairman Of the meet
ing called for anyone opposed to the
charter and Hermann W. Timm, a
teamster and property owner on
South Liberty street, spoke and got
considerable applause. In fact the
sentiment of the meeting seemed to
be divided and a majority seem to be
opposed to the proposed charter.
Board Of Trade Tonight.
The First Ward Improvement
league has called a general public
meeting tonight at the board of
trade rooms to discuss the charter.
Some of the best speakers in the city
are to be present this evening at
that meeting and It is expected that
both sides will have hearing. The
public interest in the matter is grow
ing and the registration of voters
which closes tonight will be very
large
At Central Congregational.
In East Salem a meeting for the
charter was held at the above place.
c. NJ. Eppley, the State street grocer,
presided and made a brief statement
of the object of the meeting. He
presided as president of the Sixth
Ward Improvement League.
City Attorney Grant Corby was in
trOduced and spoke of the legal
phases Of the proposed charter. His
address was from a non-partlsan
standpoint. He showed that the pro-
posed charter leaves the matter of
the limit of bonded indebtedness
practically where It Is now under
the amendment of the present char
ter adopted in 1909. He showed
where the provision of the proposed
charter regarding the assessment Of
the cost of street improvements Is
broader and more ample than In the
present charter. He agreed with the
position taken by Judge Burnett in
yesterday mornings Statesman, that
II would be in the power Of the COM
mlssioners to block initiative or ref
erendum measures until the next
regular election, which might be
nearly two years. He also admitted,
In answer to questions, that there
was a difference of opinion among
attorneys as to the possible appllca-
ton of the recall.
New Charter an Improvement.
Max o. Buren spoke of the care
ful and conscientious work Of the
committee that framed the charter,
and suggested that II the voter would
SIT down and carefully compare the
proposed charter with the old, sec
tion by section, he would be able 10
get a much better insight into the
I improvement in the new charter
| Councilman Lafky and Secretary Ho-
fer Of the Board OF Trade, and others
spoke briefly on the commission form
Of government, and a number OF
questions were asked and answered
There were few decided express
sions either OF approval or dlsap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
New Chnrter nn ImprOYement.


Ed. Journal:--I have watched your
paper for some one to show me that
the proposed charter Is good busi-
ness proposition. We are TO pay
three men about $4,000 to run the
city. But you have not shown us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
REBELS CAPTURE SIAN FU
OLD CAPITAL or EMPIRE
GENERAL FENG is KILLED

Big Bomb Dropped From Window ExpOdeS Near Him, Blow
ing Both He and His Escort to PieCeS-Capre of Sian Flu,
Makes the Government Lose All Hope, and the Emperor
And His Officials Prepare for Flight-They Will Probably
Abandon the Capital Today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
TEN MILLIONDOLLAR
SUIT OVER ALASKA
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, Oct. 25.-Argument
in the Alaska land case in which
Munday and Shields we're indicted for
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of LANDS valued at $10,000,OO0
was heard by the supreme court to-
day. The point at Issue Is whether
the United States court for the west
ern district Of Washington is en-
powered to dismiss the indictments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

been with him and have been killed
when the bomb exploded. He was
chosen last spring to take the place
OF Chung, when the latter was as
sassinated. Details OF the assassina-
tlon Of the new governor state he
and his wife and an escort OF 80
guards were leaving a steamboat at
Canton when the bomb was dropped.
The terrific explosion which followed
hurled mangled bodies in all direc-
tions.
Messages from Hankow today say
that the rebels are preparing to es-
tablish a provisional government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

When vanity has nothing to feed
upon. ambition sympathizes TO such
an extent that 1t is liable to depart
for life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
GAME WAS A VERY HOT ONE
PHILLIES HAVE THREE SAFE
new YORK MUST WIN TWO

Doyle the Giants Second BaSeman Was the Hitting SenSa-
ton of the Day-Aer Getting Three Hits Earlier in the
Game He Doubled in the Tenth When First Man Up and
Crossed the Plate With Winning Run-FNe Pitchers Were
Used in Al-Marquard Only Staying Three Innings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Win Another victory.


San Francisco. Oct. 25.-Strength-
ened by hundreds OF pieces Of artil-
lery captured in engagements with
government troops near Hankow, at
the beginning of the revolution, 15,-
900 Chinese rebels yesterday met and
defeated 10000 imperlalists under
General Chang, near the town Of WI
Sing, forming the boundary between
Hupeh and Honan provinces, accord
ing to kilograms received here by
the Chez Foo press by its Shanghai
correspondent. The rebels advanced
on the lmperlalists in the face of the
fire Of ITO cannon, and forced the
government soldiers to retire in dis
order A cable received by the
Young China. another Chinatown
publication. says large body of i'm
periallsts in the province of Sin 81.
one of the states near the Manchur-
ian border has revolted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page 81
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
Commissioners Sale of Val
liable Land.

By virtue Of authority vested in n e
by decree of the ircuit Court of High
land county entered on the 26th day of
April, 1911 inthe chancerv cause there
in pending OF John M@Jones, guardian
etc vs. Maggie Fleisher ETC.. | viii as
special commissioner on
SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1911,
offer for sale by way of nubiic auction
to the highest bidder at the front door of
the court house of Highland coanty:
First; that certain tract of lan.i known
as the G.. T. Fleisher land living near
Vanderpool containing $50 acres. more
or less, of which Joseph w. Blagg. died
seized. This is an excellent farm, well
watercd with a coed dwelling house and
out buildings thereon aud in tilic state
of cultivation and is desirable home.
Second: y one half undivided interest
in two tracts adjoining one another con-
lainin in the agg gregate S37 acres, more
or less, "f. which said Joseph ". Blagg,
died, seized, lying on Jack Mountain.
AL the ttnd which was conveyed to said
}'lrSrph w Iflagg by Joseph VI Siron and
w,fr will lie sold This is nice piece of
|cun,ain band with some good timber
| ~ 1t ana Is eSpecla ly aGapted TO range
| ing.
Terms: Enough cash on dav of SAFE
~ dtlra: The costs Of s;it and sale and
| for the baance the purchaser to execute
| bis lirrce Ion S falling due at one, two
AMI three years respectively from date,
dated on the day Of sale, bearing inter-
est from date, waiving the homestead
and "i'h security to Oe approved by the
commissioner.
!, ". II. Na'heny, lerk of the Circuit
tnurt Of ''ighln,d ounlv, hereby certi-
fr III, h" Inna required by the ahoye
Il &c u. henrX culed hJ the COM
missioner. -
v > N;:'h.sy, clerk.
Srdrew l.. Jones. conr. =
$500
J car Mics. Ant
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
HEAVES IN HORSES.
Symptoms and Treatment OF ms
Most Serious Aiment.

Symptoms and Treatment OF ms
Most Serious AiIment.
The term heaves is used 10 describe
that disease of the horse which OIL
erwise is known as broken wind OF
technically as emphysema of the lungs
writes Dr.. A. S. Alexander of the Wis
consin experiment station. THIS all
mant, which IS incurable when thor
ouGhly established and to which
tendency is Inherited by the offspring
of an afIe ted sire or dam. IS character
lied by the following symptoms: Dou-
bic, beliowS-like action of the aDdolnl-
nal muscles in breathing: short. sup
pressed cough. usually accompanied by
passage Of mas from the rectum; gut
tonous appetite: h. ;.<h. staring coat OF
hair; pot bell, weakness. llck OF en-
duranre, swea ting. uantinc OF sta2gcr-
ing during work. diIatcd r0stlls. fire.
Cuant passage Of gas and So't. tcni
smelling feces when s.ar,ing from sta
be.
The Cisa1~a hooias with inGire%tion.
affecting il ti,-o fha pn3u:D0raStr:
nerve OF the stomach aal then tile
b-an h re"veS running 70 the LUNGS.
At first the air tubu e. and Te9ic'es OF
the l-nCs hccc,nn dilstCd (anouiiSml:
later they may break Gown into large
air spaces ard the surrounding lung
tissues become involved Cntcr!oGuiar
emDh-scmal. Air then i easily in
hailed. but is eyhcled with difficulty.
and the effort causes cough and expul-
sion Of Gas (hatus).
The distress may he relieved by
treatment. but perfect recovery is I'M
pos-ible when the LUNGS have become
badly affected. Treat by substituting
wet oct straw for hay in winter ana
grass for hay in summer. Allow dou-
BILE the usu"l rest period after meal.
Work when storGach Is not dlStended
with focd DO not feed hay at noon.
Use lin>ew?tor to wet all food. once
or twice week give raw linseod oil in
y bran mash TO o~en bowels. Give half
an ounce OF Fowlel''s solution nighf
and roornin~. Do not breed from at
fected horses.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
Spring Announcement

Our new stock for spring and
summer is complete and embraces
all the newest weaves and designs.
Everything that is smart and up
to-date in Dress Goods, Notions. >.
etc.
We respectfully ask the ladies to
inspect our line of Millinery. We
are selling the highest grade of
Millinery at the lowest prices. Miss
Schill, well experienced in the art,
is IN charge of the room and will
be glad to see you.
In our clothing department you
can find what you want and at
prices to please.
Highland Mercantile Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19

BoTTLING HOUSE FOR SPRING WATER.
er living within easy hauling dis
tance OF small Pennsylvania city.
The city is supplied with water from
the Susquehanna river, which at this
point is polluted by sewage and other
offensive material. Although the wa
ter is filtered by the city many per-
sons consider it not fit to drink. The
farmer has, spring Of beautifully
clear, pure water. He bottles it and
CONVEYS it in crates to the city, many
Of the people of which are glad to pay
the moderate price asked for the water
The trade is profitable to the owner OF
the spring, although he has gone to
the expense OF putting in pump to
draw the water into the house where
the bottles are filed and steriliZer
for washing the bottles. The spring
itself is walled. boxed and guaranteed
dirt proof. The picture shows one
view of the house in which the water
Is bottled.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
20.
I arm ana
arden
BROWN ROT CONQUERED.
Belief That Worst Foe of Stone Fruit
Growers Is Under Control.

Growers Is Under Control.
The Rural New Yorker says that
brown rot, the most destructive fun
eous disease known to the peach or
chardist, has finally been put under
control. J. H. Hale Of Georgia and
Connecticut paid his respects to the
brown rot disease in the following
terms: The brown rot is so great Il
factor for evil in the raising of peaches
for the market that III Il few years
more it would have accomplished the
complete failure Of my orchard plant
IN the state OF Georgia. We can mas
fer or control every other enemy Of
the neach by up to date methods and
precautions. but until now we have
had no weapon that would touch the
brown rot fungus" And then he con-
tinued to say that 1.-The use Of the self
boiled lime sulphur spray as foliage
treatment for the peach tree, recently
discovered by w. NJ. Scott of the United
States department Of agriculture, alone
would swing the future status of my
fortune from failure TO success"
The Importance of this spray to Mr..
Hale reaches to every other peach
grower in the country, with somewhat
less force. except perhaps, to orchard
lists in the arid regions Of the west
where the climatic conditions are IN
friendly to the career of the destruc-
tive fungus. III the early peach sec
ton Of Georgia the work of Mr.. Scott
means the restoration of prosperous
peach growing, where recently the IN
dustry has had TO be abandoned solely
on account Of brown rot. Gradually
In the past fifteen years the peach belt
has been pushed farther soutn into
the humid regions Of Georgia for the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19

Trapping ants Is L new method of
elimination of insect pests which the
department of agriculture experts are
watching. In Louisiana end California
the Argentine ant, the rost persistent
ever known by the biologists Of the
government, has been damaging hOrti-
culture by carrying sale insects from
infested TO uninfestcG trees and in
other w:ys. and all anti-ant cam
paigns have so far failed as to this
sDecleS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19

A COW must produce about 4,CO0
pounds oe milk and lG0 pounds Of but
ter f1t to pay for her feed and labor.
This IS the dead line; 5000 pounds
milk, $40 profit; S,GC0 pounds milk, $40
profit-four times as much. Ten cows
averaging 5000 pounds Of milk are as
profitable rs forty COWS producing
5000 pounds. The cost Of keep in
creases but $35 per COW. frcm 1000 to
10000 pounds Of milk given, yet the
income increases $1f5, or over three
times as rapidly. W. ].
Fraser, University Of Illinois.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
The S:atls THERMOMETERS.

A pcod thermometer costs mere 1'tin
a poor one. but ii is worth n'l Il mere
Every COW stable should have ~na"
Thermometer hanging in 1t: AMI 'diS
should be Inspected often enough ["
see that the temperature does not sNr'
below H. degrees or above 50 or 80
The idea is not so much to avoid these
extremes rs to maintain an even tenn
Deratrre. Keep the COWS i'll cointort
and they will DO the rest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
va
4 arm ana
(1ardern
WATER AS A CROP.
Good Trades In Bottle Product Posi-
bile In MsnY Localities.

GOOD Trades In Bottle Product Possi-
Bile In Many Localities.
Water as Il crop has not received the
attention from farmers which it de-
serves, according to experts who have
investigated the matter. In their opin-
ion there are many districts in this
country in which profitable trades in
bottled water could be worked up at
little cost to the farmers, provided, Of
course, they have never failing springs
of pure water from which to supply
the demand.
\ great many cities are complaining
of the inferior quality of the water fur
nished by the city waterworks, and
the coming of the water wagon" la
den with bottles the contents of which
would lie guaranteed pure and whole
some by chemical analysis would be
Il welcome sight. \ recent case in
which good business in bottled water
has been established is that of a farm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19
Efsd.nl iianGsis.

The use of root; aul especially man.
gels fer d:i,y ,o"'S Is sill much prac'
ticel il l4any portions Of the United
States ard Cna3d.r.- TIE English farm
cr5 say that man%e!s should not be fed
until t!3ey hi:c h,e.n stored about
three months for !he reason that dur
i.G the rer:a1 Of Storing the mangel
Gains mach il s@@;r- Hoard's Dairy
mon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-05-19

Thin the fruit. destroy tne nuiilHiteS,
spray with self boiled lime sulphur and
arsenate CT lead. Directions given in
circular of Virginia agricultural expert
ment station.l
sake of producing earlier fruit. 1t is
here that the rot has worked tie most
utter ruiz.
While III general it is true that the
coastal plliGs are hardest Lit, it IS a
fact that Wherever there are stone
fruits raised in abundance there IS
brown rot present, waiting only the
awakening touch Of the friendly damp
ness to bring it to life, when II Il few
days it will Gevour Il large part or all
OF the profits Of the orchard. IN Il
recent year y. n Wertz of Waynes'
boro, Pa. a large orchardist located
il the mountain region, whore peach
trees are assumed to be comparatively
safe from brown rot, lost twenty car
loads, or about one-third of his crop
from a sudden outbreak of the fungus