davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

Wsaaaafs.-s 20 ssn ssssaaaaaai 80
snsflua HtsirrHsH - sas1rs tssa ~
- grsaaIsns ss gsusft 10 tsrn ttis
.a- sr-asr 81 ttl-. ~aaua sts sfsatsi
- sz3 ssast- sas sres1hsa ~ tls
assu.- aaa ssss ~ ta= sr-zaiszt sHr
10 ssprs-tl ~ astan - D" -
o. s.ssfs go faaaznssus ssss So -
s-ssfss- s=s. -sss - ~ Nsaun ID
s--ursa
csssrns auf nssrnsi sssr'srti-s,s
--~1a - sumlalEss- "a HsrrsEa sfai-s
raasrnaa s.tlt-r ussst Esst sas sss,uss
ssnear ~ - 1885, ss-siafsan
~ HaHs-r sssi 80 ranss fstss
shaala s-aa -aas-r r-s4Eisas sEa 80
"a
rra s-t ssn~~- ~ ssr-sssasa ~
9 90 ra1iFi,sa 80 anrrr-aa fssR %
fsssis % sssza Ne a-rErs q Wa-ss
80.
81 s-r-v~ ~ - sfna tauuf o
tsaas pa Fsu-irsissas saat ~ ssfsse
Ws fnuv saas sFsr nsaf ss@r~
ttfsss ~ sfssa tsf naar srssiisnts
aasf rtlls,i - -sr-n aaas sas Rrssitn
sr-asr F~-sff.sas Tar Fa -fsessaif
nas- "a tas uast.r Fss fsFs afnss
sas anisss aaf gassssf - -sssfffi7n @
aaaflsE fas s8snsssiaa ~ - trssrf
ssa ~ saa.sr tfs ai8 Frvsidsns
ra- aa.i lssssss.s B- ssasss - trsHsH
"a ~ aasass rssufsfsu aat ssasttas
aaflr- - Eaufs ssa aaf aEaus-'t 90
fnHs- n ssufaa . nsssaEs - -
s-na1- ssf saaf - sraass tasa %
sar-'i - srs.ifsns ~ s-usfiaa s.sa
~ sa- aass= a. an=asfIn-as 90 nc att
.-rs F-sahsfiss e. r asussr-si sasi
81 srFnxars - - sss--ramsas assf
snfm~a 80 ssusn ssssssa ~ -
ssslsa
~ NsEsT - ~ rsra 80 saff
asasasf ~ 80 au,iss vas set-s
tsaiass ~ Eafssr rsasiss1un s1uss
n 9upssfrIsa ss asfi.la - ~ assfs-.
-sfna - raHsf afatss sassif aas
a~fs ss Enss-ss ~ -ttaansn- rsa.ia
Eiaas n Fsisaa - ssrnfasfsas a.
sanmsrstsl ssississas gsta aaasiA
Whiis esuavsss 10 ssssFis9 Fssssai
rstaEhsas sHa snsfa. - sEsss 60
saffasat saa - waHs ifsaas 49,
sgssiaE stasruasfg - gaaa ssssrfs
saus Asaaias - sils sfasiaM sf . So
ansi~rnfssfiaa rnas sats 10 q tsn
rsss ass n srEmEyt-fE~t vas s-s'
- t--ha4 ssas az naFss ~ s~Eafa
sieas on1 ~ fnaaiEfss. saEs set
aszFnsaaEasls trs Erusf
EHa sas aarssssisa iasftsst sass-a
fltinmats - sata ssstsssfss bsnsss
= ssr sssF - sas ssasarsassfs3 sfzaa
rsa sHt - elaaa ras go Ersai
tgtseaes - zssaas rsa.taassmsss Z
= ssRaa~tsssrsf. suf - tas sna~atas
- - 81 ~ saftles "a. lae - =.
. gsssifsafati stnnai 81. - sssa -
ftsfal Eaafa - tas ssassa3 n tsa
fzFsEsaazaf
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
ACCUSED PASTOR CUTS sELF
sissssas. pesff sss sssas<
a. Get

ho=aaa -=ass fiassuas ' 2 Nisa~
sua. tssiEasa sstai sa fsaaaFr q 90
a. intissmsns saafEfaG Am Sua aar
ssr n as arss AsEHss ~ sfasfalssse
aa FFsaffs % s9faasitlsa ~ Asfs Ia
as9 ~ ifFsaais n elataa 20 osssasr
81 ssFssaaiF as4ssf a1assR - afs
ssh a. tas chaFsss ssswss mii VA .
sisss ~ "a fsaw a nstFmala.is s2a
ras sslf massssf HahIrass wsrs ssra
uaf 80 teeas-f srsaaasr sas ssarsF
f-af srsm s,zs - aAsssf sasz . ssssss
setrastsd - 80 arsaas ssaara-.f
sarsisntaa saa fsshf-f a. hnm~fitts
sesFafien 80 asssasaFr - sass 10
ars rns s8fsisasas sss "a - sgfa
'an s1aE Nieassaa "a ssE assaa 90
rummis ssi<tis
q b ssass~f naG Hisasaaa srI -.
sssss snisss sisss.t ssfssnfss saa.sff
80 . saf tass as 80 b. ssfs - 10
~ ssntrs "a fsassrT - sasa - % ~
- saltssf ~ utsk
% lssti siFsi-s = sss ssa.-f ms
sssas seEasa NAG ~ Eaaza 10 ssssss4ia
N1sasssvs saafEE
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
iaDERsnr uTDs


q q psaaf-rsnt 80
sas cnFssiisas VaaasE
q - ma@issf . ess
@ um Enn So 80
@aa sw~ss ~ 49,
80 MsGta faaaaaes
naRssa - saafmass
fssasswsf svs 81 O.
80 esse1Rm~lf ~ .
saasss@s ssrs : q
Easf NsssFmaaa.
4 Waih@F Nsaa 40.
asfraasa Eas arpsai
sasasfss aa.ssa sA@ss
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
fOUs slirERs snEs sTsr


CahsEs f,sas s1ss~rs q Trsf
eiss=tzss -. uasa .asuss sas
80 nnrs-rss ss tJa.safa saa F.tss.
soa sssazlrs QTtaasf "a saa ssrs
s-assas-sf - ,. aaae=a Us=saa-s -
ssrs sEaaa-.f q s~esasss saffl Fse~s
az ~ ~ csssFass usassa aa.f a.
laaaf ~ zaffsns
tas nsa sla Nsrs - aass assa
saass,f 49, E<asf sast fsaas sasaass-
saf. sfsEassa sa,t gaa-ts ssmnsr.
laf asa rasrsas ssaaffA
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
rwtLu sllED ~ WRECK


nstsssa. Hna -Craahnsa ma a.
sssF ~ Fas caasa6a sassasf csntan aiaa
fzafsf faa assE ss-s sll sE--t tsafs 81
- rhttqsan hDssaass 4 81 Fa.ll
ssitssast. q "a sgsersf saisa 80 sas
Esfa6 o. ssFr'Hg su-ssf sisass s.Alaf
sni-.f = gass-aa-Fs sa.f aasfs.f a-as.
- sssss osFs rhs FaiIasian 80
ssFr.f . sasrt fis1sau. fzaas u.tsaza.
ra@ss-at-t ssaeva6s ID n. cailssn.
a1sa ~ ssssa siFaass saa sslIars -
asast NJ sas ssssa. saa.sa 80 s,sa
aEas - . s-ssast ssathsa n sas an.
'E--s ses a-a-s.f - 49,. ssas-s a.
sssaa
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

LaaAs.a--Ansa nsss nzo.zssn.
saa aHFt@a assas saaad aas a. n.-
- Liustea-srss. snaassflas e n.
ssen~slasf. sasa N ts<1sr sas -.s
10 . sssasas ao@ssi a-=azs s.saI.
80 tfn "a ~ ess. wua as nt..rt..
80 s-as<as-a - E-s naasAs a. A.ss
iaass
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
EnpsRos s CRITICALLY III
ossssss Fsss fss~x 4ss~s ssr o@.-fss
rs~ss~sets ssa kssssas Gssas
Aasisss csss 80 essasssas.

Vizaaa a saaass ssr Eas ssr.-
sas ssesrssa n ~ saafszhsn ~ I'm.
sssuF Ffaas Asssf saaias sssas-r
sasi~ss ns Ea- susut shssfsisas saa
saassass- ~ raa est s.szEsass aa1.
sssa Fhs hns~r'al flasesfs tsaF raaE
sas-tnsait naF szssiuu ras esd
naaafaa stsrssass q f=sfss 10 ssss
slsatlsasiif. saiea sas fsstsss sas. -
aa.f saa ras nsmafial ffaass
si.saa-sf la seaaf ~ c1aF Ni.raal.sa -
aas<fs e. esneaaasaaa sastls saa ssa
ssltssE
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

sssHaia. = f-ra- kfs.zs tassaa
safs Ass n as saFnt aas slss s-sa
sam9isssl 4=s~ a. Q raHt q o. ssa sas
raa ssafEaas sss - - Ias ssssra
a-aG n tpta rss asa - aaa s.-s
ana sad - ssss va.
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

ta1kass Easasa =
- a. Efsss ~sss 40
10 80 a. W8aaaa
- Aiaaa ~ as 1 a.
q sssft ~ sassss -
~ 80 - W~Eaaaaas.
80 Esaa ~ tas 80
tasf - gss sanals u
SO
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

~ ManfasHF aas
ssas ~ m@ a4aEa ar
isasa saa aaaaissf
ga ea. 80 = a.
4 go aasf SD "a
q 80 Wa rss ass.f
-
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

Flsnaa--A Eaaass So 80 sar.s
va s~par.ssf b sas a.asfzhua e AN
1-asF Pssaz tss-f. saas1aS HFsaazr
sastssS - ~ saysaEsaas sa.f sa.aa--
90 - "a nnaarzA- Ia 1ssa1Es
tsaF sasE sa=s1nsaAE aaF f-ssiaa
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

- sshiass1n - sasGaas go lasa "a
stsnat sa.1 naslaEzsf -rhs h<Ests 81
Laa. Eres.F sas larsSas 1zaFaa 81 ta.s
-sfisssnsa 20 saEaFmGs zaixa atara
As sa1s 81 "a. soesabsss ta,s ssa1r
sara
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

A~<~ssss o-r--s - sss.Asrs. Ca.
c-saa. tasaasra4-Aa Aa--ns.a
sas sss f-ssssa s-rs ~ s-~-as
ssaru A4s s--a tfzaEiasf AZ IRA a.
Gzas ar caaFtszxnA -
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

Fsss1tsae-. q t-Aa4r9-a - -
-gnfsass - snai-sas sassa sas a.
r1wsst s~ssFaf aaIsstsva s-rssas n a.
Ta~saax-s ss1=1. Fs.satznz gasz<s
aas srf=Es.f taas aii Gza-ass ss nEsss
safssrs,Ts - sasziaaz@f
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

$50 xsra -aaa asas EFsaes. o
s.if taa~a saasasak1 axss.sa fsa a.
sas aFansstsa aaEs. AnuyNuz.. 4 4.
vase sas aaa asaa 80 ssFsras yaars
m x1fs ~ sac AsfaEs rsna ar AasFt
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

q sHs G-1tr tnasn fe<saflf t1al
CAT kEt. - nartza sszzrs. sas =
sasls<aas rarEass...asr e asr1rzEafs.
s1s a~rrss1F utrFt<t sa ases.laasr
ttEa ~ hzs sEsns caasl2F. q fasE
nassla e~sasS. ~ - PrEazfsrs -
hn ha@-. sa.t = sAt tasa aas.ane-1
as A. szsrs-4ss - Ma c.ssaey
sslaf u.as Fasss 60 caflsszaa <aT.
va-a ha ssa1sE. asf kEss 49,. -
~ ~ s~s~rsi aaaxkk. r. e.
s-aa<snsas rsmss a. . saFsEls~ - "a
tF,snfs h<ssL 81 Ssl a. e tasa
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

- fersapf esraaa
a-faa sIaaE sf IA
WmssaF ananaFs
ss< esmsisssEz q.
7ns ass - saElnas@.f
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
Trs~ss..s ssT Its-a-sa

Ths srsai.tsas ssa1 - ~ ssaats -
aaaz1atfa1n 81 ceurns Ws11sf. e
nn FiEF. b - nfaia1sr - A1sAfaraA
hs WsiEssf 1.siaE . ssa1sf sme6sIs
n - sEars tssassazsas. wasHs - 49,
A=-a Laess..1 tsr . a1nasE - fsafx
its d . s1aaasa uazraasa - sa9s. 49,
taseaasEst several z91artaas nssE1aas
- "a s.t1s tsgaFsaazas aaf sssla -
frsuEa sas Fssanalsz.t<lf - trezfzs.
nzsat - 90 NeutFaE1aa fa-s - es<s
rsGIff 81 attts N1aE Sc o. r-rs1ss
Q sa1srF 81 tls.1aa q Y-ar
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

-l4en YES Nasga
rsa rsAFs ~ saa 81
aaEa saa ua 60
- nss FsaAa ~
fnatT caaaE sal
- asEafaa ns
- ns p<as
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
IS DOOMED
Nnka - esuEAL
sLs as - -
- Ee eeEE
r TEE 1rxAsTr


slI 7unr a.rsfi
sls ~ faa sss sssu
: asat - q ssaaaEa
.aae &C. - sff NJ
80 sns~~af hufAsr
~ ssfsssf ns
q ~ rsaa 6aa.s ~
Ffssa eat Ns a.
. s~seasa 81 as s-aas
sssrs 81 ~ gsafa
K $50 ss-aaM - 80
nNs4 Z sEaaaaa
s@ ns1.saf~as.i 81
rem - sEHtasis -
- aaaaaf saeft
q 49, saeaafs
sass Ea@ fsaasEs
srsaasls Faa
~ - q -
sss ssUT
aas saf
saa 81
= sssafsrsaas
~ ssfiars sd
= slsladalaaf -
aiers n 49, Esa
Ffaessf fsaf szsfs
sssf8ssana a. tsa
fN=
- iarsias sassFs
a1sf sEs6ss dFsas
smaas Ftsaas sssf
aaena - As -surs
. aeagsaf csssssa
s1s sssfllsfantsfa -
a Fas ssnsaia krsss
@1sa ssfF'aas - 80
taas ~ saf Easa -
Ws fa3 rssa Tas
MHressiss - gna anfs
~ ~ g1a So iaaf
s@aaslassaaa est tas
ainsafaa fasf 5saas
80 au.as.f
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
KENTUCKY CENSUS
FIGURES ANALfED
ussSs ssszoENrs Ask c~E
EcLErs. % sSrtnk scggIA.
rrca 90 rp.a srArE
soNi c0s7lss0Ns OF NItsEST
ssssfs as--.--~s - ssssss - es--
- - s'sssssEsss 10 H-stase~t
- as,ssff a. EaHsss&

Fsatkssrs "A 49, ssa.sua s.t1-1s
tsrat~f s1 ta Saws - Nuzzsaaf
ssUlsila.aua sfse-s ats auss Assa 10
rnusI q sunesaas naaF 49, asress
szf.1az ss-sn sas alEs~aa
"a tftf E-assrafs aR.a r.spansr
lisn sHs sfi s-r ssns ~ a. tsesl 81
f5a.tt2 ra-sa g-sa1us fssiE n a.
nasnrBersss,f fls-ss srt lssas - sssF
Giila asaltafEsnsa "a 80 kaarts1rls
f'tsaf ssuaisEiun sts - 90 ssas. -
irfat tsi s-rssas. sa- f~-fa s.aes1s
ms nearsarasst srl-s aaf 1~aa
n tsca ~ raaa s,svsra.ssua ssr-
ssassrs 49, IA 80 81 fFt ssrsaa.N
ss.t 49, -Fsst 5evsassssa g1s "a 80
Lf-f sls r-rsuna resrs kaa ttlus
s--a q slxas trgr-ass IA uas 7rscsr-
zen 81 rFaaa revsslarssE
F'sr a. suaEla.snsai rsEest atatss
e. . Was. ~ sFaaa yssga1sslaa n
IRA rsnsIitatssf a. gss fsu& af ~
,sfas snst Ia tlga ruasslusss.f 81 -
ssnE on tAs Nsassakf fasai s.aeaas
uga. aaiF tttAs1 fsFu "a ss~ss e
asas taaa E1aH aaA.salEafss ra.s ssasf
ttai.f3t ssun aas n 80 rssesssr.
As.si- f.srs Laa1ss 1Hss E1is9t q -
s-saa fvslsrs. Ernsassr ts~as st
assr 81 lau seettla Lt-E.f. tswza -
ssena . lgu - 81 EuH saaEal1 Efelf-
saa slsss 81 f-um s4.1.ii % =. aist eco
Ia fs.afk uzsf tasoa Essz ls sesas
sf nrrn Alg1 q tI.sad ra-sa slI.allsr
sislss srw ma $50 - b.. u.sesi.fs uf
tasassufs. tss uEss ssgaztf k.saszsat
sia-ss ~ aa.asts
rnsrs ssz t~satf talF susasiss taat
sass . isrHsr graysstua - $3.50
saouiasisa 10 t1sa tasa n tt'a saf
49, s1stsE.sa saas . slua1ss ueaa
sruparss1n % ~ rsu1lsaa.tsr- -
Nsaassar s,sstaziss 49, sa.r~a - kafs
sea waanf szrni a. a. taaeaa -
suta M $50 sss fttf s-.~ua
a samaafaea 81 - saeni sgsaaa.
slna N ttl4 sf Ess rfsi~a saf tsS1s
asstsE q ssuuiasasa 81 40 tass 49,
Asa sarh sen tas ssanf psezas1aaa
u ta~ ssms ssarss 10 tttA te.EvH -
asf-ass 81 tta 80 ssa4 pwezx -
aans s-rsu.f N rEr.i p..y9,HEssa -
srva.-a az s~r ssaL ras paga..sasa
e traaa srsss t1za a~rraaNe zgrs
saaa taFss Eiass 81 raeflF aa rsraf
b Esasseas. 49, N 90 Eaks44
esss-s a. . saaisl erssa peaa.lllaa
u-rsaa-f fts ssr ssas. aa1 Euai ~
esr ssas n "a AS trr1fa
I aarai geeansEisa aHlf aTeEsSs'l
o. pseshtr,fs a. re11nT
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
FIGHTING DICK" QUHS
AsNfsak 9Als1a EpfT ssrtHEa
sass AErfsE sEsacH
sss@ssns. c~ssr - ssFus.Nts ss-.
sssas-s As- Ils-sa s~a Lsasss
sssF-esrssr srfsiass

aarHsaHslsHHas
Ia. - -. = = -. -.
=. -. =, -. -, =, -
-. -. -. -. =. -. =
assf ga - atFtA estf At-nifa+
sasaesf saasrisaG sia h7r ss~r1
aaas - tas aasr fsgafsn=-yf. go -
sif-s f-szh sftss ssrvas-
- ssis-s n tas tansa satss sFsr
.a'isf 70 s"stsF aaa~a o. asfisf its'i
Asa E'6aEaa utns' Bsasrsa- a.
-sszrf ~ s~rssss % asaa saf s'naisaz
u. 80 s~a.f.saa.a r.saa a. assaE ssaa
ssus 10 siis. haf t vss aaf aa1h 'as
sssy sas fass a.. aana s-ssa 70 -
asaft sataiss - tas s~fsts~ - 80
ss~saaEss snns9 - as 'stsa-safs
Hsfa~ sa-a sa- go sis~ ia ttasr
saa aarsas
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28
RUSS PACT DOOMED
-e-sE skrrFts sErrs0 % rssr
Asz s5csfs sEs4rf Voc
SO sksoL LErto2
oHlr oSE nrE AGAINST II

Essi---s- s..Ess= s.sssass rSss l-tss.f
sHsss. s.sa cI.ssas ssisssrs = -
s.-s--~-- sss.sss - s-s-aiss -
ssssa oseaTF~ssa
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

- Mses
eEanlaC@ taas
- aaasMpsszlT
- IVA -
a 10 as9ia1
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

- a. 80 MeNA4 - -
asar1f ralssf alalsa. s1ssn nEE nn1
saass tt.a ~ ksanasafis p~s<saanxa
- azssass tssa - - - a11a -
saa aaraln
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

gas.ass 49, - Asasf - Na4assT.
a tsssrnlnsa sfsss sgi - nsa1 -
~ assl 80 ps~aa - So . sar,h-a -
lisnrr fsa2ss1- saasEs-d e a. nz~
fsr 81 cas. Wl1an Coseaf na1 -
tsur-f - 80 gsaltEnGnarT - -
raa tsEansns n1aa ss-.slsariI aaaf.a
rum taess sts tfs 1fEi19 . Ear,sua
80 fsasssI - saas - S1a9a1 40 -
nt.fs t1s nrassuaat 49, - ssFNEs
- tis ssazs "a rss-ai1aE 90 9aeEla -
us yase NsaEs~T 80 b--n n gEaNpa
tsa FsaFs aad = - eaaasa1ae taa1 -
49, f~csra~'t usuarsaza an esss -
tass sLt taA n s4r'taal 3 = nlla
- .aF a. taasa Cas. MecFsarg aas
$3.50 stsFsssast tzn.asif 80 fasesra
- sars1a tze TaatssS- aE1a1EA -
naissf sts na1sLsas9 - hta nnasu
uass tIFtaE a. fsarax uHasas
Owingsville outlook., 1911-12-28

49, N3AN.."M-
raa scarf 81 saasruf e - s4ar~
usas- aassHsEinas aaaf q nlsseasE h
LssiaEfsa AL Asare a. - eAsrnss
as.ists azaiast ~ G. a sssa1E. ~ ars.
sz sae-rsaEsastsat q sas L~s1.xs1a
ssFttw. aad srssr ssaasEzala2 aaa
tem al ha1ns. ~ raa sa-sssf a. 80
s-siatsa.tsat ~ sass-sa ~. ~ T. ~
-. va Nas rsu11Ee.t almsslus nGs
~ tas satrA
ras saaFHss aEst1ss ~. Nsszs Nsss
ns.t- ~ - n " Ws.aA - ssEaaf
assisssas gagsarfsa ss a. nrgeEs. -
aastaH sasFtaf ~. Nsslst ssA h1saaE
s~Eisst-s IA ssiiasra s.uHasaes - -
asF mn aad ~ eflns H1ans - a. 60
plss 80 laa aaTatm - ~ go -
tsss uss. rA~ aaaFa a~af a. EftsE~
asaa ssaafan. taf aftsf asasaa 11 a.
sNasss-s. urss D. N~ssl . esss,asss
stansrssLzaL 70 sas~ 49, hrtA~r
ssaast-a<s ~ ~ N-sfsE- - aa4rf
sissssd IN ~ ssrsssa ~. Wzs ss
a. y-Fnaasaz sacsraz1sa.tsaa 81 -
asTsIna. q pslsiza-s - - assa azeaE
tsmssEsfaF s1aes - usas sas -
Gasss raus sssas aEA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
STUDENT POLITICS
GET A JOI.TING


The student body of the Salem
high school got quite a lecture this
morning from Superintendent Pow
ers, upon the condition of school pol
itics. These, Mr.. Powers affirmed,
were in a deplorable state, as was
evidenced in the recent election,
which had just been declared illegal
by the president Of the student or
ganization. He urged the students
to consider their politics in a serious
manner, since the habits formed in
school cling to one after the incidents
Of school life are forgotten. He
said that the students, in order to be-
come responsible citizens in after
years, must be responsible members
of the society to which they now be-
long, and it was his hope that the
future things would be conducted in
a more businesslike and constitu-
tional manner. Before the address
quite a lengthy battle in parliamen-
tary law was carried on by the pres
ident of the student body and one
of the teachers in the high school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
ONLY FIVE
JURORS ARE
SELECTED
BOTH SIDES ARE FOOLISH IN EX.
HAUSTING THEIR PEREMPTOR-
les, AS THEY WILL SOON HAVE
TO ACCEPT JURORS THEY
REALLY DO NOT WANT.
UNITED PREss LEASED wIRE.l

Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Nov
17-With five permanent sworn jur-
ors in the box who have survived the
peremptory challenges on both sides
and one tentative juror accepted for
cause by both defense and prosecu-
ton, the Mcnamara murder case
came to a sudden halt today while
the sheriff and his deputies secured
the city and county for 40 veniremen
drawn today as the eighth panel in
the case.
The exercising of peremptories at
the opening of court today proved a
bitter disappointment to many who
had been confident real progress had
been made in the case during the
last two weeks. Both sides eliminat-
ed men who had stood up" wonder
fully we'll under the searching exam
ination Of both sides and who were
apparently broa minded Jurors, abso-
lutely without opinion on the many
facts of the case. However, both
sides acted on the reports of their
secret Investigators and neither
deigned to explain the why's or where
fores of their actions.
The states removal of Clark Nc
Lain, Pasadena banker, and the de-
fenses elimination of Major Brew
ster c. Kenyon, Long Beach oil mag
nate, was the chief cause of unfavor-
able comment because both seemed
to be of the unusuolly highly intelli-
gent type of Americans that would
naturally be selected to pass upon
the complex problems sure to arise
in the present case.
After the peremptories were util-
lied, both sides quickly passed for
cause William Nicholson, a local
grocer who said he had not opinion
in the case and had read only a lit
tie about it.
F. c. McCandlesa a Covina ranch
er, the last member of the seventh
venire was eliminated after the state
had vainly tried to qualify him in the
face of his positive assertion that he
believed ]. B. Mcnamara guilty. He
said part of this opinion was based
on his impressions received from
hearing the funeral grafton of the
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette over the
Times victims, in which he declared
union men were responsible for the
Times disaster, and part from per-
sonal observations of the Times
ruins.
Following this statement, the state
withdrew its objections to the chal-
lenges and it was allowed, after
which court adjourned until tomor-
row morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
DENOUNCES
PRESIDENT
AND HAMMOND
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RT.l

New York, Nov. 17.-Denuncia-
tion of dollar diplomacy" of the
Taft administration, sensational
charges against Ambassador Rock
hill and John Hays Hammond were
voiced today by Jacob Schiff, the
New York philanthropist and bank
er, when he, with a number of other
prominent Jews, urged upon Sena-
tors Root and O'Gorman, of New
York, the abrogation of the treaty of
1882 with Russia, because that coun-
try bars Jewish-Americans.
Schiff's charges indirectly include
President Taft, but he absolves the
president from personal blame. He
said that Taft had told numerous
delegations, in good faith that eff
forts were made to change Russia's
attitude, He said
Though the president acted in
good faith, Rockhill, in st. Peters
burg, was declaring that he did not
consider the matter important, that
he was seeking business for Ameri-
can manufacturers and that he did
not intend to jeopardize their inter-
ests.
"A year and a half ago Mr.. Will
lenkin, accredited agent of the Rus
sian government, called upon me to
ask about getting a financial footing
in this country. I told him he could
not do so, A year later Wellenkin
told me that he had formed a syndi-
cate of American manufacturers for
exporting goods. to Russia, and
handling American goods under man
agement in Russia.
"Willenkin told me that certain
points of the plan were not yet car
ried out, but that John Hays Ham
mond would take care of them. Il
asked why Hammond. who is a min
ing man, and not a manufacturer
He replied; Because of his influence
with Taft.
Hammond went to Russia. Re-
turning, he called the car the most
ruler Russia ever had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
A Musical Treat

The membership of local 315, of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans, are planning a musical feast
within a few weeks that bears the
promise of being an eye-opener as
well as a treat musically that will
meet with the appreciation of music
loving people. The Salem union in
cludes practically the best talent in
the city, and with the miscellaneous
other entertaining stunts of the anna
teurs and semi-pr'fessionals, those
who attend their circus will at least
carry home a grin or a laugh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
SALEM GIRL MARRIED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

EVANS--JOULIN-In San Francisco
at 7.90 Saturday evening, Novem-
Der II, 1911, Miss Maud Evans
and Emel Joulin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans, formerly of
this city, where Mr.. Evans, for many
years, conducted the Evans barber
shop on State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans reside in Palo
Alto, California. The groom, aged
20, is professional violinist, having
received his musical education in
France. He is a son of the French
artist and painter, Joulin," of San
Francisco, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
r 4 X x X X x x x x x X \
PERSONALS. x
J: Z ]; = ! Z ! ! Z ! ! : J !

Hon. c. y. Macarthur, of Portland,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Clara B. Furguson and Miss
Edna Garfield stenographers of the
circuit court, are intending to spend
the week in Portland at the Gipsy
Smith meetings.
F. J. Bolter and wife, of Brooks,
are at the Salem Hotel.
Miss Vera NJ. Waver and Mr.. T. A
Lane. who were married yesterday
afternoon, are registered at the
Bligh.
Misses Ellen and Angie Endicott, of
Eugene, are guests of the Hotel Mar
ion.
NJ B. Meacham, a prominent law
yer Of Portland, is defending a case
before the circuit court.
Mr.. L. Johnson, a prominent mill
owner of Portland, spent several
hours in the city today, attending to
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
Salem Boys Ready

Everything is in readiness for the
big gridiron contest between the Sa-
lem High School and the Jefferson
High School, of Portland. The local
boys have been working hard the last
week and are now in the best condi-
ton shown this year. Jefferson is re-
ported as being strong and fast, es-
pecially on defensive work and will
probably give the Salem boys all that
they can handle. Look for an ac-
count of the contest in tomorrows
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17

Then the arrangements between Rus
sia and Hammond were made. Think
of that government thinking it can
buy the president of the United
States. Think of that insult. Should
we remain so silent in the face of
this"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17

JUDKINS-In Salem, Oregon, We'd
nesday, Nov. Is, t911, E. NJ. Jud-
kins, aged 81 yers.
Mr.. Judkins is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Hines, of Portland, and
two brothers. The remains are at
Rigdon's undertaking parlors where
the funeral will he held when ar
rangements are completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
MARRIED.

LANE-WEAVER-At the residence of
the officiating minister, Rev. P. S.
Knight, in this city, Thursday af-
ternoon, November 16, 1911, Thom-
as A. Lane and Miss Vera Weaver
were united in marriage.
The groom is a grandson of former
Senator Joseph Lane, and nephew
of DR.. Harry Lane, of Portland. The
young people will reside in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
Tax Roll Report Completed

Sheriff Mimic has completed his re-
port on the 1911 tax roll. 1t shows
that the total tax with the penalties,
etc, amounts to $576,S54.9O, most of
which has been collected and turned
over to the county treasurer. The
delinquencies amount to $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
Gave a Smoker

Willamette Tent Knights of Macca-
bees gave a smoker at their hall on
the Sleeves block last evening, and
a fine time was had State Com
mander Sherwood and Deputy Mat
thews were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
We Can Supply You

Just received fresh shipment of
fish We can supply you also with
dressed poultry and our price is
right, Our stock is fresh and clean.
Thomason and Wood, 255 Ferry
street Phone 729. 11-16-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
Rev. John OVAL

Pastor of our Swedish church, has
arrived home from an extended trip
in Washington. He will preach in
his church, corner South Fifteenth
and Mill streets, next Sunday at 8
p. m. All Scandinavians are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-17
Game Postponed

The big game scheduled between
Willamette University and o. A. c.,
which was to have been played this
afternoon, has been indefinitely post
poned owing to the death of Mrs.
Booth, Mother of Billy Booth, the
Willamette quarterback. 1t is how
ever hoped that it will be possible to
play this game some time next week.