davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
WILL HAVE
LOOP ROAD
TO PORTLAND

The selection of the old stage line
as the route for the capital highway
and the recommending that convicts
be Immediately put at work on the
Tigardyille portion of the west side
line, was in substance the report
handed to Governor West by the
highway commission at conference
held at the state house yesterday.
The commission took up the labor
of selecting a route for the highway
several months ago. After canvass
ing the west and east side of the
river, it concluded that the most
financial support could be obtained
from the east side and recommended
the old stage route. Every road dis
trict which will be benefited by this
route has agreed to levy tax for
the building of the road, and in ad-
dition to that many voluntary dona-
tions have been pledged to the COM
mittee
To Get Material.
The work of obtaining the neces-
sary rock and other material tn
build the road will be commenced at
once, 1t is estimated that by Spring
all the material necessary will have
been obtained and everything will
then be in readiness for the COM
mencement of construction, work.
Governor Vests plan is to build the
road by convict labor and when the
construction work is begun every
available convict at the state peni-
tentiary will be called into service.
West Side VIII Also Build.
The west side people have already
indicated their willingness to build a
road and this when completed when
taken together with the road recon-
mended by the capital highway COM
mission will form loop from here
to Portland. From Newberg to
Portland there is already a good
road on the west side of the river
and the only stretch of country over
which new road will have 10 he
built is that lying between here and
Newberg. The county courts of Mar
ion and Yamhill counties made an
preparations for the construction of a
bridge across the Willamette at New
berg. The people who will be bene-
fitted by the bridge, pledged them
selves to see to it that if the appro-
priaton was made by this county for
the bridge that the road from here to
Newberg would be built. With the
view of carrying into execution that
promise, they are now making prep-
arations for the building of the road
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12

New gloves, hosiery and underwear,
RAL1EDAUMsH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12
one Reason AssiEnsd.

New York, Oct. 6.
Commenting on this forfeiture Of 81.
500 by the BalIston Storage q Refrieer-
ator Co., an operator who returned yes
terday from the Winchester section said
that there was no doubt in his mind but
what the Ballston people had thrown up
the contract even at q 50. 500 loss. rather
than 60 through with the purchase Of
apples that to his, the operators mind.
were affected with hitter rot. =
While not designating this particular
orchard, this merchant said that the eff
fects Of the bitter rot were becoming
more and more apparent in Virginia.
..Some growers he said, shave been
spraying their orchards OF late to eradi-
cate the rot and the fruit is thick with
the mixture, so thick that itswould be q
menace to health to send tito the mar
kets, and even at that to a great extent
the spraying has been Ineffective. Grow
ers who have been spraying recently
must exercise the utmost care in wash
ing off their fruit before packing, other
wise they and their fruit are liable to
get into trouble
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12
NJ 747l-F -
York Imperial is The Standard
Variety.

The York Imperial apple is the STAN
dard commercial variety grown in the
Appalachian Fruit Belt. The trees being
thoroughly acclimated, are uniformly
thrifty and vigorous wherever proper
cultural methods are followed.
The excellent quality of the York Inn
perial apple and its attractive appear
ance, have been large factors in
building up the excellent reputation Of
the apples from this section. Its Pc
cnliar shape is a marked characteristic
and apple consumers who do not know
the York Imperial by name frequently
order ..some of those lopsided apples
from West Virginia. = York Imperial
Apples held in ordinary storage are
generally at their best just before
Christmas, while those in cold storage
keep well for two or three months
longer.
The following excellent historical ac-
count of the York Imperial is given by
Taylor: The variety bearing this
name originated early in the last CEN
tury on farm adjoining the then
borough of York, Pa. The attention
of the owner, Mr.. johnson, was at
tracted by the presence of schoolboys
who visited it in early spring to get
the apples that had passed the winter
on the ground, covered by leaves. On
securing some of the fruit he found it
in fine condition, and when the next
crop was ripe, took specimens to Mr..
Jonathan Jessup, local nurseryman,
who began the propagation Of the va
riety before 1880, under the name
sJohnson's Fine Winter" Under this
name it was-known until after the mid
die of the century, when, after an in
spection Of specimens, the late Charles
Downing pronounced it the Imperial
of Keepers" and suggested that, it be
named ..York Imperial. Mr.. Jessur
did not find ready sale for trees Of the
variety at first, and dumped the sur
plus trees from his nursery into a hol-
low beside the turnpike passing his
place. They were picked up by farm
ers returning from market, and taker
home for planting on their farms II
the lower end Of York county. After It'd
merit as variety for market orchards
was established, it became widely dis
ributed throughout Pennsylvania
Maryland and Virginia, and soon be
came leading market variety in thos.
states.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12
A Case II Abiding BY the Law.

It has come to be an accepted axiom
Of human conduct that be who gives or.
ders must have first learned to take or
ders. Obedience Is due only to those
who themselves know how to obey.
Similarly the greatest test Of the sin.
cerity Of 4 lawmaker Is the fact that
10 ! matter affecting bis own interests
he win obey the law, not only ID the
letter, but also IN the spirit. ~
The nation, already greatly inclined
In his favor, rejoices to find. evidence
after evidence, Of the sound, true quality
Of the manhood Of Woodrow Wilson.
As gov ernor of New Jersey he took
his state out Of the list Of reactionaries
and put it in the forefront Of the pro-
gressives. He tore down old abuses and
long in trenched privilege and made
smooth the way for even-handed justice
for all classes Of citizens.
And be contended for no reform with
greater ardor than the purification of
the ballot-the making Of the election
machinery serve to give true express
sion to the will Of the people and the
rendering oft as nearly incapable Of be-
ing manipulated by politicians and POI
litical cliques as possible.
The Democratic state convention Of
New Jersey met at Trenton Tuesday.
It gave unanimous Endorsement to Gov
ernor Wilson's administration, and on
the motion Of delegate was about to
pledge It's support to him for the presi-
Dental nomination.
But the governor arose and said, mo;
the Geran election law provides thatthe
choice of presidential nominee shall
be left to the people in their selection
of delegates to the national convention.
This would be against the spirit Of that
law. z
The convention conceded chat the OBJ
lection was well taken. and the reso-
u.tion Of support was therefore DROP
ped.
Only he that has learned to govern
himself is entitled to governor nation
In this, as in other ways, Woodrow
Wilson measures up to the require.
ments, Atlanta Georgian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12
AS TO VIRGINIA BITTER ROT.
Exchange at Charles Town Says Re-
ports Grossly Exaggerated.

ports Gr0soly Exaggerated.
Charles Town, W. Va, Oct. 6.
The Virginias Fruit Exchange issued
the following bulletin:
The West Virginia and Northern
Virginia apple picking season is now in
full blast and the fruit turning out of
excellent quality The reports which
have been sent out as to bitter rot have
been grossly exaggerated, this being
confined to a very few orchards and to
not an appreciable percentage of the
crop.
..The Virginias Fruit Exchange is
booking orders at 1928 for York I'M
perials and So for Ben Davis +. o. b.
There are number Of buyers on the
ground, more from the South, however,
this year than heretofore. Some export
buyers are in the orchards this week !,
and better feeling as to prices exists.
while it is unquestionably true that
the total crop Of the United States and
Canada is greatly in excess Of last year.
yet it Is equally certain that the crop
Of Virginia apples. including West vir-
ginia in this category, is far under that
Of last year in volume.
Deducting the heavy purchase made
for southern shipment. the stock fol
northern markets. where there is a dis.
tinct demand for Virginia apples anc
for export, win be greatly curtailed this
year.
Local growers feel too that ths
heavy supply OF early varieties nov
Quitting the markets has had q depress
ling effect on values Of red winter fruit
which effect win be but transitory.
william Campbell. manager Of TIL
Virginia Fruit Exchange. states that i
well organized movement to bring abou
an ameliofation of existing rate condi
tions and to end, discrimination il
freight rates, especially to points south
is now underway. It is hoped that th
railroad companies wiz grant proper
relief without the intervention of tn
Interstate Commerce Commission, -
FTuitmGas Guide.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12

Three saddle horses for hire q sale.
c. +. Wan.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12

It has been seven year, since stock
ewes sold at S. and "a head. In
view Of the remarkable low prices and
big deere Sc IN the number Of people
keeping sheep, it surely looks like =
good time to stock up on ewes. If you
intend to buy, do not delay the current
already stimulated. greater activity IN
the planting Of rye and quite . number
Of Tasks ire being taken Of the market.
c. T. WALL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-10-12
New carpets, rugs and On cloth,
PALMBAUlI's.

New Fail blankets, comforts and
fiannels, PALMBAUM's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
sntisnc duty. SAN Antonio.

ionic. Monday night bought tickets 10
ga anderson Texas. near the Nfey;can
80 ucr' ana carried aboard the South
en- racine train as hand baggage The
WE'VE rifles rolled in their blankets
ana inc cartridges stored in suit
easc. Other passengers were stun
"iihs over the impedimenta, and the
sta tlonmastcr started to lift il out
OF me way The suit case was literally
as heavy as lead and immeoiatelv
aroused his suspicious. which he com.
iinlunicated TO John u. Wormacl, ~
..M'Alcan conSuPs private detcrtivr an
gagged here TO watch for ins,,rro c,',
munitions Of war ~ ~
Normack and n Mexican ,vb, az. "a
as interpreter took possession Of M
munitions OF war ''''
ne stationInastcr John ,tcI,a,,..
Said he considered he was within ~.
Fights In demanding that the amn,,ini'
tlon be not transported on q nassrnnnr
ram. Counsel for the mel dcri.'ra
Texas law III me
Is said that Ojeda is n neddlr;
a adnu that ne and his comrades wnrc
.'h!lg the guns and ammunition dawn
20 me border 10 sell "
United states District ATTORNEY f,res
S S. says that no Federal statute had
been violated, and that he hnd 20
celVed no instructions TO proceed
aashihSt any one He would not discus :
thprity 5000 ""-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

crty worth about 100000 several years
h he ;,. 1"t claimed that he had lost all
IN speculation. The Federal attorneys
failed to produce the evidence meccs-
sar r,,,, to overthrow this claim
lohn t.. Gaynor, jointly convicted
with Grcche has completed hts sen
tcnco in the Federal prison. and has
MED application also to take the
pending.
The case OF the government against
Benjamin ID. Greene and John j. Gay
nor was one OF the most important and
unusual in the annals OF American
jurisprudence. More thun q decade
ago, these two were engaged in :,
contractual s1.000,0O0 Improvement
work in Savannah harbor. under the
supervision OF Captain Obcrln NJ Car
ter. Trouble began when Carter was
given the highly priced appointment
as military attnch4 at the court of st.
James. The army officer, who succeed
Ell him, Captain Cassus l.. Gillette.
found evidences OF fraud in the work,
which resulted in n three months
court martial for Garter. fine.
term in Learcnworth prison and ultr-
matcly in conGscation by tho govern,
ncnt Of money he was allagc,i 10 have
secured through the harbor frauds.
Following Carriers court-martiai
Greene and Ciaynor were in3lctcd Ia
December. 1899. Boil. were resource
ful men, Green an honor graduate OF
West Point. ana Ciaynor former New
York politician. They fought through
tho prcllminaricS so long that the case
did not come to trial IN Savannah UNI
til March 6. 1907
There vas an immediate recess Of Il
few days. during which the defendants
went TO New York. and thence TO Can.
ada. The eXtradition laws did not
apply to their case. and for about three
years they lived in Quebec, until. on
the grounds Of courtesy and friendship.
the British government agreed TO sur
render them.
Trial at Savannah before Judge
Emory Speer. in the United States Dis
trict Court began on January >. 1906,
lasting until April l., 900 when they
were convicted OF cmhezzlcment and
sentenced 10 four years imprisonment
cach. and jointly to tho payment OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
? AUPER'S OATH
TAKEN BY GREENE
7or First Time in Dozen
Years He Is Free
Man.

Atlanta Ca March 2o--B BENJAMIN
- ''reenc who, with John f. Gaynor.
mas Just completed Il four-year term
~ INC Federal prison here for alleged
completely in the Savannah harbor i'm
pioHement frauds several years ago
Mm .l out OF the Federal building
f;r, ia ae to-day a free man for the
tilsS !, nm. .im% N a dozen years. bringing
i q ciosf, as far as he is concerned.
!, 'egai battle that has commanded
.ne attention Of this country for the
ipaSi decade. Cireenes application for
i IN. Q take The pauper's oath in or
W 70 escape further liability for the
neen granted by United States Com
missioner Walter Colauitt after a
hearing which lasted two days.
I,reene VIII spend tonight at q hotel
York Wi y hcr leaN y to,moyr1w for New
fone' ne said tonight that he would
JON MIS-. Greene in Paris and they
probably would make that city, their
nome in the future.
ihe decision came somewhat uneX
p!ecicdly An attorney for Greene had
ooommissiioner Coluuitt stated as his
iindtng TINT lie believed ''the evidence
~ thls hearing has been such that
nc applicant should be allowed to take
Then tho commissioners asked Greene
70 come forward and take the oat III.
ms iormality was soon over. and the
prisoner left the court room.
ihc governments has been resisting
nc application for the paupers oath
on me around that the prisoner had
assets concealed which would enable
nm TO pay OF considerable part Of
'hc Sh76,000 me. The prisoner adj
| miicd having been possessed OF prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
WOULD PUNISH THOSE
WHO ESTRANGE NATIONS
Law Against the Publication OF False
Reports Proposed by an Amcri-
can III Japun.

washington p G.. March GA law to
punish the publication of fabricated news OF
such . nature as 10 disturb the peace OF
nations "oi whici! the utterly groundlcss
ilinors published by tile press IN regard to
Tic tombination OF Mexico ana japan
against the United states is n good sample
has been suggested TO Rev Or. Wilbur i.
crafts. superintendent Of the International
REFORM Bureau By Prof. sidney l.. tiulick,
NJ the poshisha University OF Kyotc Japan
ana Or. Crafts To-day in a letter 10 senator
Eiihu Root president OF the Carneg lie
Peace Founda,i ton. suggests ti,at one Of ths
WAYS in which your well-cquippea found,-
Won might promote the cause OF peace"
would be to secure thc passage OF such Il
Dr. Crafts III his letter points out that
Prof. Gulick. IS an American in japan. has
ielt keenly the effect oil tho many instance.
when such fabricated news has threatened
70 disturb the relations bl;~ cen this country
and Japan. which would he Injurious alike
10 he American missionary and tie .Ameri-
can merchant"
in closing, Dr. Crafts says II should be
glad o give you somewhat full discussion
Of the proposal IN all It's details by prof. Gu
llciI u the matter commands itself to you
!nr spcCinc Considnration."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
DEATHS

CRAMEH- Died. II F.nglcsidc. Hanover.
county, Va, March II. at 4 i. IL.
CAPTAIN i X CRAMEK,
Toledo Blade ma Washington Post
papers please COPY.
in Brooklyn y ". on
the I'D March, MRS. S4ALI.IE BROCK
rGTMAN. sister Of DR. c. w p.
Brock
Funeral on FRIDAY at - Al. from
Mortuary Chapel. Hollywood
HATCHEn Died. al 1880 p. NJ. Marci,
=, 1911. after II long illness. Mrs.
MAETHlA \. HATCHER. aged sev.
cnty-tvc years. She leaves four
children Mrs. Henry Lyme. OF CEN
iralia NJ. Z. Thomas Hatcher Mrs.
VIM. II. Thompson and Miss Mary
Hatcher. OF Chester VA.
Funeral from Methodist Church
Chester. Va. at +, NJ THURSDAY.
March, %, 1911
FAIIEy, March 22 1911 at a
NJ. at his residence, 3oi East Leigh
street LAWRENCE A.. son Of H. N.
and NJ. 4. FARLEY. in the thirty-third
year Of his age.
Funeral from st. Peters Church
FRIDAY at 10 a. NJ. with requiem
high mass. Intermcnt. Mt Calvary.
ROSCHER- at 2:45 o'clock this
morning. at the residence of her som
in-law. Frank WEIGH 3002 Lester
Street. MRS. c. ROSCHER
. Funeral FRIDAY at 10 A. NJ from
Centenary NJ. i; Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
REBELS WILL. NOT
ACCEPT PROMISES
CCont!nueIl l1rom First Page.l


any deficiency II viii be small. no moro
tsian is often incurred by HE executive
departments and later provided for by
Congress \ high officer Of the admin
istHat!on stated to-day that the cost
Of maintaining the troops AZ san An
tonic Is nc more than would be The
cost elsewhere, and that the only extra
expense has been in transportation or
SO large BODY OF men.
An unofficial estimate is that tho
transportation Will average 500 to the
man To san Antonio and return. This
would mean $1,000 900 spent IN railroad
'ransrortat ton The administration Is
OF the opinion that ii Will be able 10
take care Of the best part of this. prob :
ia,aly an out OF current appropra
Whatever Is done in Congress. there
fore, VIII most probably be III the ma
ture OF individual criticism and with
out the appearance of party action.
Senatoi BAILEY, OF TEXAS. saw the
President TO-DAY 10 introduce con :
Siit@ant and friend. He talked With
Ar. TAFT abont the mobilization ana
was not DISPOSED to nnd any great
faritt with wha, has been done by the
auminiStra lion However, lie did not
Wisii "a be quDted on the subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
scizcs Guns in Texas.

san eAntonio Texas, March SELF
ire OF twelve rifles and 1900 rounds
ni ammunition rs a private detective
employed by thc Mexican cosul In san
;An'onio threatens complications. Wires
have benii occupied between here and
Washington oyer the matter
the Mexican consul admits that he
has the munitions IN his custody, ana
declares ne VIII not surrender them
without legal process There appears
70 be q disposition among rcprcsclta-
tircs OF tho Jnitcd states 10 regard
thc incident as an unWarrantcd usliri-
alton OF police power AZ the same
time the nsuriccto I,!utn Is pressing
for redress civi!ly. while the United
states district attorney declares thni
no Federal statue has been violated
Aprain. Alvarez Otcdo. Wnliam Wiid.
man and Lconidc2 Rios OF san An.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Most Effective Home
Treatment of Rheumatism


II YOU are suffering from chronic
rheumatism OF II YOU are iust begin
ning 10 feel It's dreadful twinges and
pains you would 10 we'll TO stop its
IaVases a; once by having your drug
sist mix the following prescription.
and persistently use 1t to rid the BODY
OF the poisons and morbid states which
e1clte me dreadful disease When the
true ana pure ingredients are properly
mixed the results are little short OF
1cdtde OF Potassium Srams
SODIUM of Salicylate drains
Wine OF Colcf!cuIn !. ~
Comp. Ess CarGioi ~,
Comp FlG Dalinwort. 81
Comp syrup Snrsapa nzs
miX anG take q ieaspoorfui after
each meal and one al bedtime After
She first week gradually increase the
dose TO two teaspoonfuls II nor IN
STOCK, fhc druggist can readily obtain
me ingredients from his Wholesaler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

- rAso. TeNas, March 22.-Notwith
t M ulllE reports from Mexico CITY 10
ny. ,.n contrary, II is the view Of insur
1890 leaders here that Finance Min
ST. 81" Lhinantour's conferences with
- av%!ueht Dlaz are expected to have
~ Mexico What the insurroctos fear
Is That the reforms will be- onIy mar.
ia yet , sufficient to induce many hun
srins without achieving q comnlote
i,5latory and without the retirement OF
President Diaz. n
Meantime. conditions in tho war zone
!ng worse. Refugees declare MANY non.
'oinnatants are facing starvation. An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
STRIKE is SETTLED
Express Compnu. and Its Employc.
Get Together.

New York, March 22.-'rhc strike
against the Adams Express Company,
which directly affected Wells Fargo &;
company and the United States EN-
press Company. was declared off to-
night at meeting OF the strikers,
i]cforc declaring the strike off {;
committee Of the ADAMS Express Com
VI the company and asked what lrrms
would be given the men If they re-
turned To work They were informed
,iat mo company would treat with
tne men as individuals when they
npphed Tor employment, but would not
DEAL With the union
Alter the committee had reported the
strike was called
IT is expected most Of the disaffect-
ca workers Will return Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

,vcn'ion OF tho congress recently held In At
lanta.
THIS educational propaganda Is to appear
In tho leading publications throughout tho
country An elaborate campaign ia bcng
formulated. y resolution adopted that
the plan OF tho congress is the most import
ant and fnr-rcnching. and will have the CO.
operation Of the entire business community
wisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

the huge fine Of s575,7io.oo. Greene
and Gaynor did not begin serving their
sentences Immediately. but fought for
more than year longer until the
United states Circuit Court OF Appeals
at New Orleans and the Supreme Court
had acted on the case
They entered the Atlanta Federal
penitentiary at tho end Of the year
1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Paris March -. manifestations have
been leld between President Taft ard
Mons Jusserand French ambassador
AZ WASHINGTON, respecting a compre-
hcnsire agreement for arbitration he
tween the United states and France
uopn the general outline OF the Pres
idents ideas regarding international
peace treaties
These conversations are considered
unofficial but as preparing the way for
Il treaty similar 10 that proposed be-
TWEEN Great Britain and the United
states
j, is unlikely that the matter viii
take the form OF official exchanges
until ! is scen what the outcome Will
be Of the Anglo American proposals.
Eleven Arbitration Treaties.
france now has eleven treaties of
arhiiration. including one with The
United states which provide for the
submission 10 arbitration Of differ
cnces which do not affect vital in
tcrests. independence or honor Of the
TWO contracting States, and do not
concern tile interests of third parties
The permanent peace delegation yes
icrdBN sent warm congratulations to
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary on his attitude toward arbi-
iration as indicated by his recent
speech. The delegation offers its de-
voted cooperation. ard adds that
obligatory arbitration is the best safe
guard of the honor and Vital interests
Of nations