davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
Trains on S. P. Are Free.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-Trans-
continental trains, stalled in the Sier-
ra Nevada mountains by the storm of
the last few days. have been released,
according to officials of the trans
continental lines affected, anG Will
reach San Francisco late today or to-
morrow. Eastbound trains are leaV
ing San Francisco ON schedule. Storm
conditions in the mountains have i'm
proved, the railroad officials report,
and it. is believed that trains can now
be run without interruption. The
track, banked with snow and blocked
by the collapse of snowsheds, has
been cleared, 1t is said. Six trains
on the Southern Pacific and one on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

falling, the thermometer rose rapidly,
and the wind, which has piled snow
higher than the house tops in some
places, gradually died down. 1t was
predicted that train service would be
resumed by nightfall, and the stalled
trains on the Great Northern and
other roads probably will get through
tomorrow.
Owing to the intense cold, several
engines have died" while showing
snow plows and relief trains to get
them out of the way were sent out
today. The side tracks at Essex are
filled with these engines and trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
STORM STILL RACES IN MANITOBA
MERCURY DROPS TO 81 BELOW ZERO
Collapsed in Jail.

= Albany, N. Y, Jan. 14,-Mrs. :
= Edith Melber, confessed mur- :
+ dress of her son, George, 4, col =
= lapsed in the Jail at Rochester +
= today, when officers called for 4
= her to bring her to Albany. The =
= woman, overcome by grief and 4
= remorse, became hysterical, and +
= it was found impossible to re- 4
+ move her, as had been planned. 4
: She was placed under the care 4
= of physicians and the Jail 4
: mRtron. She will be brought =
> to Albany tonight, if her condi- 4
y tion is such that she may be 4
+ moved. Z
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
++++++++++++++
Washington Gets ',FreaSy."

r Olympia, Wash, Jan. IA 4
r Washington will push the COM I
+ mission plan of government one 4
= step farther if a bill, introduced I
+ yesterday in the legislature by 4
= Representative E. j. Wright, I
= of Seattle, is passtd Wrlght's I
+ bill puts the counties Of the I
= state under commission govern 1
+ ment. Five commissioners, I
+ elected at large. and all subject I
+ to recall, will take the place of 4
+ sheriff, auditor. treasurer and 4
+ all other county officers, accord 4
+ ing to the bill. I
+ I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
MOTHER GAVE HER BOY CARBOLIC ACID
LEFT HIS BODY LYING IN THE SWAMP
To Make Governor sit"

Olympia, Wash, Jan. H. +
Washington will have the short =
est state ballot of any state in +
the United States if bill intro =
; duced by Representative Wright, =
of Seattle, is enacted into law. =
Wright would have only the =
governor and supreme court =
judges elected by the people, all =
; other state officials to be ap- =
; pointed by the governor. The =
! governor will be subject to re- 4
; call, his bill reads, This bill 4
follows the suggestions made in 4
, his annual message by Governor 4
, Hay. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 14.-At the
Office of General superintendent
Brown, of the Great Northern rail-
road, it is announced that through
passenger trains Nos, and 27,
stalled in a snow bank at High Gate,
Mont, since last Sunday, were re-
lieved this morning and will arrive at
Spokane at I O'clock this afternoon.
Weather conditions in Montana had
moderated and the main line cf the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
CLOSES and
HAMILTON SITS ON LID

intention of keeping it down are May
or Lachmund and Chief of Police
Hamilton. 1t probably is not on as
tight yet as those officials would like.
From beneath it from time to time
there will probably bob up the head
of some offender but when it does
there will come down upon 1t the
strong arm of the law and before
many days pass by it will be ham
mered down tight.
Tables Deserted.
1t was not until last night that the
card sharpers attached any signiR-
(EnntInuaH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
Storm Over in Montana.

Kdispel, Mont, Jan. 14.-After
nearly week the blizzard which has
been raging over Montana, showed
signs Of breaking today. Snow ceased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
GREATEST
WAR SHIP
LAUNCHED
Uncle Sam FIoated To-Day the
Biggest and Most Powerful
BattleShip Ever Launched by
Any Nation.
is CHRISTENED" ARKANSAS

She Is 502 Feet Long, Beam at Water
Line When Loaded 93 Feet, Bulth-
EN- 10000 Tons, Has Six TuIrets
and Carries Twelve i2-Inch Guns
and % 1-Inch Rifes--she Must
]. Show Speed of 2O5s, Knots Under
the Contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

Great Northern has been opened for
service for the first time since Sun
day None of the passengers suffered
injury from the cold, railroad OIL
cials say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
GAVE HIM POISONED WATER
WHEN HE ASKED FOR A DRINK
HE DIED LYING IN HER ARMS

UnabIe to Find Home for Him" She Said, 81 Determined to
Kill Him--Whe He Asked for Drink Gave Him the Acid
and He Drank It Because He Had Faith in MeHe ChOked
Little as He Drank, But Held Him in My Arms Then He
Slipped to the Ground Lying as Though He Was Asleep"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

The value OF traffic on ths Columbia
river increased sS,2OO.OOO in 1910
over the same period Of 1903.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14
GETS WARMER IN MONTANA
snow BOUND TRAINS MOVE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OPEN

Intense Cold Prevailed Through out Manitoba and Alberta
Northern Pacific and Other Snow Bound Trains Are Freed
MANY Engines Fighting Snow Died and Are Being
flowed Into Port" Today Snow in Some Places in Mon
aa Was Piled Higher Than the House Tops by Fierce Gale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

CONTINUED on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

+ +++++++++++ +++4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-14

= +++++++++++++++
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

This smart and attractive white
tailored costume might be copied with
equal success. In white mohair though
the fabric used here Is fine white
serge. The skirt has the new stitched
pleat down one side which is the
newest approach to the Partisan
slashed effect tolerated i'm America.
The short Jacket is very chic with
It's high-waisted cut and dashing re-
vers and collar trimmed with braid
strapplng. The hat il a practical
model for yachting use and Is made
of white straw, faced with velvet, the
brim being wired to prevent limpness
from sea breezes. A black and white
fancy wing forms the only trimming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
YOUNG PERRY JOHNSON
NOT HELD IN INDIANA
Progress Clothing Company
Refuses to Prosecute.
attorney Grant Mouser Investigates
the Forgery Charge and the Accus-
ed Discharged Friday.

Attorney G. T.. Mouser. accompan-
led by Fuller johnson and the lat
ter's son. Perry Johnson, returned
from Muncie. Indiana. this morning.
Mr.. Mouser and Fuller johnson had
gone 70 Muncie Thursday evening TO
l"ok into the matter of the arrest Of
Perry Johnson, for attempting to pass
u cneck raised from nine dollars 10
ninety dollars, on the Progress Cloth
ing company. earlier in the week.
Young Johnson is about 21 years
of age and figured prominently as
witness for the defense when the faith
er was accused of a serious crime by
his own daughter in the courts OF
Marion county about year ago. john
son was acquitted largely by reason
of the testimony of his son, Perry. ami
when he learned of the young mans
trouble he Immediately retained Mr.
Mouser to look after the case.
The Progress Clothing company re.
fused to prosecute the case against
young johnson because the party who
cashed the check was not real GER
tain that Johnson was the man; he
couldn't identify him. Under these
circumstances the young fellow was
discharged and returned to Marion
this morning with his father and At
torney Mouser
II. N. Niece, optician, fits eye glasses.
ono Neil avenue Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
4Oo X. II. Picnic.

Annual picnic of 4O2 Knights Of
Pythlas lodge win be held at Sec
caium park, Wednesday, August ..
Boating, bowling, baseball. dancing
and splendid picnic grounds. Special
through cars leave Marion at p. m,
returning at 1890 p m. Those de-
string supper at park restaurant no
ufy committee on the cars. Tickets
adults 65c, children under ~ years
ste. Tickets good also on all regular
cars. Come and have fine outing. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
COPY OF LAW
IS RECEIVED
No More Infirmary Direct
ors After January, 1913.
commissioners MUST ACT
Present officers Shall Serve
Out Their Terms.

Under the New Law, Which the Cow
ernor Signed June 8, the County
Commissioners Elect Superintend-
ent of the County In6rmary but
Look After all the Duties of the
Present Directors, Themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Nearly a hundred people attended
the piano recital which was given at
the Peters Gebhardt- Peters piano
store on North state street last even
ing. Miss Messenger Of IIarpster wS
has quite large class of pupils in
Marion and Marion county gave the
well prepared program. Each number
was well executed and the whole was
greatly enjoyed.
The following program was arrang-
ed
Sweet Dreams. Nocturne .........."
Grace Mahaffey
The Silver Nymph ............C. Helms
Mary Mahaffy
Duet-"At Full Tlft"....A. Van Reate
May Young. Isma Ledman.
Edlweiss Glide .......... Vanderbeck
Alma Garwood.
The Moon and the Rose. G. Millegram
May Young.
Duet-SeXtette from ............ Lucia
Miss Messenger, Iona Washburn.
'In the Park .........F. A. Williams
Isma Ledman.
Duet-Andante from Surprise Sym
phony- ................... ........
Macy Young, Ben Bigford.
Pink Mignonette ........... Lichner
Ruth Grnven.
Angel Voices Ever Near. "A. s. Sweet
Ben Bigford.
Duet-Robins Return ........ Fisher
Alma Garwood. Mary Mahaffey.
Childrens Festival Waltz. Williams
Ruth Groven.
Longing for Home. ."........ .Jingman
ri Mary hafaffey.
Pretty Butterfly f............... Fink
t| Fannie Lewis.
Listen to- the Iocking Bird a,.....,.s, !,
r.... -. ~ z...... ......... Variations
Bennie Blgford.
Selection .................... Engleman
.' John Lewis.
The Castive Bird ......P. Julien
May Young.
Laughing Waters 80. Pad +. Carlem
. Mary AIahaffey.
Retrun >. Leon Ringuet
Helen Wilson, Lillian Carey.
Cathedral Chimes ...,...... Fisher
Bennie Bigford.
Lutte Wanderer .....,.......... Lange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
HAY FEVER MAKING
ANNUAL APPEARANCE
Red Nose Doesn't Necessarily Indi-
cate Insobriety.

The time OF year Is rapidly APP
preaching when many thoroughly re-
spectacle people can be seen on the
streets with bleary eyes, "runny"
nose and IA general detected appear
snce, as though they had been out
With the boys for a night. Although
the victims look that way, 1t is not
from that cause, but from the dread
hay fever, which spares neither rich
nor poor.
Many that are abb, will leave the
city within the next two or three
weeks to seek relief at one of the
many northern resorts. but those
who are not able will stay at home
to fight 1t out and will not get re-
lief until frost comes. The blossom
ing of the rag weed is said to be the
signal for the attacks of hay fever,
and its ripening is now being watch
ed with apprehension.
Hand, the photographer. makes such
good reunion groups. Phone 367.
S-5-d&Wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

New York, Aug. 8. The weekly
bank statement as issued today
shows the following change: Excess
cash reserve. decrease s2.S06, $50; loans
decrease $4s5s.OOO; specie, decrease 81
Os2 900: legal tenders, decrease so60,00O;
ret deposlsts. decrease s12.2b3,0O0; cir
culation, increase $4,000; total loans
81 800, ,s0s.000, The surplus Is $iS,o4o,-
1b0 as compared with s49,46i,07b last
year. and s2e.3is.S5o two years ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
------------
UNEARNED SALARY
CANNOT BE PAID
Attorney General Rules Regarding
Mrs. w. r. Smith.

Widows OF w. T. Smith and p. b.
Hagerty, representatives. from Marion
and Hancock counties, respectively
will not be able 10 draw the unearned
salaries of their husbands by virtue
Of Joint resolutions adopted by the
general assembly. This Is the formal
bolding of Attorney General Hogan
announced yesterday.
Admitting It would be a fine thing
10 do, II legal, Mr., Hogan holds the
constitution and the statutes make II
impossible for the general assembly to
pay unearned salaries. Ohio state
journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Jacob Bauer was released from the
county Jail this morning after having
served is days and paid A2O on a $lb
fine imposed on him by Mayor Setter
about three weeks ago. Bauer was
fined for intoxication and would have
had TO serve 25 days to be released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
A. King Who Ieft Home

Set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka. of Buffalo. n. Y, SAYS he
always ISIeEPs;AT.f HOMEithe King Of
all Baxatives-Dr Kings New life
Pills--and- that they're a blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation,
headache Indigestion. dyspepsia. Only
25c at Tschanen Bros. ,V0a M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

II. N. Niece. optician, fits eye glasses.
209 Neil avenue, Marion, Ohio.
7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

Hand, the photographer. makes such
good reunion groups. Phone 367.
S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

A transcript of the evidence in the
case of Joseph W. Harris, who was
fined 5000 and costs by Mayor Setter
,or a violation OF the local option
law July "a, has been filed In the
common pleas court together with
bin OF exceptions, by l.. T.. Myers
Harris attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05

County Auditor Allen Is In receipt
office of county innrmary direc-
tor in Ohio. The law was pas
sed by the late legislature May 81,
and became a law with the sigma
ture OF Governor Harmon on June 3.
1t provides the officers now in office
shall serve out the terms which eY-
pire January 1. 1913. The new law
takes effect after that.
The provisions of the act are set
out in the first section, which says:
The board of county commissioners
shall make all contracts and pur-
chases necessary for the county in
firmary and prescribe such rules and
regulations as II deems proper for its
management and good government,
and to promote sobriety, morality and
industry among inmates. The com
missloners shall keen separate book
in which the clerk or If there is no
commissioners clerk, the county aii-
ditor shall keep a separate record
of their transactions respecting the
county inhrmary which book shall
be open at all times to public inspec-
tion.
The law further recites that tho
commissioners shall elect the super
intendent OF the institution, who
shall give bond; that the county COM
missioners shall file all yearly re-
ports of the institution. shall con-
tract for medical relief, etc.
The law Is an exact reproduction
of present inflrmary law. except that
1t gives commissioners all the power
the inflrmary directors have. sa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
PIANO RECITAL
LAST EVENING
Given at Peters Gebhardt-
Peters Piano Store.
PUPILS OF MISS MESSENGER
Excellent Program Arrang-
ed by the Teacher.

Nearly Hundred People Attended
the Piano Recital Which was Given
by u Well Known Harpster Music
Teacher Last Evening" Large
Glass Contributed Numbers Which
Were Wen Received by the Large
Assemblage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
WITH THE RED ARMY.

In the Field With the Red Army,
Groveland, Mass. July 28-ln ohed-
ence to orders received last night from
General q. the imaginary commander
in chief of the Red army with head
quarters at New York. Brig Gen. w. A.
Pew. commanding the division of the
Red army engaged in the mimic war
fare of the Massachusetts militia to-
day broke camp near headquarters. and
started his column in the direction of
Newburyport in an endeavor to head
off the Blue army of Gen. Clark, which.
according to Information brought in bv
cavalry scouts, was retreating toward
West Newbury.
Essex county mud. inches deem and
covered in places with LAYER of wa
ter from the drenching rain. played a
large part in the armys movements.
Heavy automobile baggage trucks and
the wagons carrying the camp impedi-
menta were often stalled in the mud
tor time and progress necessarily
was slow '''
Whan the umpires declared the daily
truce this afternoon Gen. Clark was
encamped about mile aud a quarter
e9st OF West Newbury, between that
town and Newburyport. and Gen. Pew
ana the Red army We're camped mile
ana quarter TO the westward Of West
AeWbary The camps were only 2l2
miles apart. but the outposts were vir-
tualiy shaking hands with each other
ana looking for some place that would
protect them from the rain.
The unpires announced today that
orders will be issued tomorrow to eth
eer General Clark or Gen. Pew from
their imaginary comma ii;iers in chief
and each general will be thrown upon
his own resources in solving a pretty
military problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
Church Nntices

WINTER Street Free Baptist church, Mel
piiie Z; Miner pastor: Morning worship
at 1870 with preaching by the pastor
subject; "A Messiah Crucified;' Bible
sGhool and Miner Bible class at II NJ
Chflstlan Endeayor Society at SIS F. M
eospeI meeting at I +. NJ During the
time or repairing the auditorium all the
services will be held in the vestry,
heV l. f. Busk, pastor of the Method
list Episcopal church. has chosen for his
morning subject: Beautiful Astounding
Life There will be a preaching service
at I O'Clock in the evening The subject
at this hour will be: Gains and losses.
Sunday school following the morning
preaching hour. Bpworth League oeVo-
tional service at o'clock ~ the evening;
Rev Hiram Names of South Portland
will speak at the Winter street ADVENT
chapel al 2 30 and p NJ. Sunday.
Christ church 9TH Sunday after Trini-
ity). Holy communion. 40 (choir); morn
ing prayer. sermon, 1890. Rev. DR.. @,
AIex Mcclure of New York will preach.
DR. Mcclure is field secretary of the
American Church Institute for Negroes
and brings a distinct message from that
most interesting and important work.
sunday school. half-hour session, II; yes
per service at >.
ST Andrews. Pittston 9th Sunday a-
ter TRINITY: Evening prayer, sermon. T.
First Baptist church: Morning worship
win preaching by the pastor. 1870; sun
day school and Pinkham Bible class for
men. IL NJ: regular Sunday evening pray
or meeting for young and old, Z. subject;
s1rhe Value of Public Testimony Ro-
mans Chap. /, verses lii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
WOOL AND COTTON.
Stand patters Urge Veto Of Former
House Debates the Latter.

Washington. July 2s,-President Taft
today was urged by several stand pat
Republican leaders of the Senate and
House to veto any wool revision bill
that is likely to be agreed upon in the
forthcoming conference on the House
and La Toilette compromise wooden
measures.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
Rep. Weeks of the same state and Rep
Bartholdo of Missouri were among the
men who gave this advice to the Presi-
dent 1t was their firm belief, they
said. that Mr. TAFT would not injure
himself in the eyes of the country by
vetoing a wool revision bill not based
upon scientific Adata furnished by the
Tariff Board. The congressman adj
Vanced the idea that the Senate coal-
ton of insurgents and Democrats was
apt to put the President in "a hole
politically. Executive disapproval of a
measure designed for such a purpose.
they told the President. could not work
to his discredit
While the President himself main
tains silence as to what course he will
pursue If wool revision bill is pre-
sented to him. the limitations are
stronger today that he will not hest
tate to use the veto. This would put an
end to all attempts to revise Schedule
*, and would serve as a deterrent to
revision of other tariff schedules at
this time.
Amid applause the House received
the new compromise wool bill FROM the
Senate. No action was taken. the bill
being laid on the Speakers table and
the cotton tariff revision debate pro-
ceeded withn
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee, opened the de-
bate with a complete explanation of
| the provisions of the bill, the amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29
ACCIDENT TO FREIGHT
Delays Traffic for Several Hours an
: the Maine Central.

BY the breaking of brake beam
ON Train No SiS< the first class freight
which leaves Gardiner at $40 p. M
the train was delayed nearly an hour
Friday and traffic was held up. for
about that length of time. The acct
dent occurred at the west end of the
double track. Number 34S had start
ed for Portland and just as the first
car behind the engine was going over
the switch the brake beam broke and
ieli down and in dragging along the
track caught in the switch and threw
IL over. The result was that while
the engine and first car kept on the
main line the remainder of the train
took the siding to the left This
brought all the strain on the first car
and although the engine remained on
the rails the car was forced to leave
the iron. 1t was dragged along over
the sleepers for a distance of nearly
200 yards before the train was stop
ped and cut up the sleepers for the
entire distance so that they will all
PROBABLY have to he taken up and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

of revenue that will be produced by
it and defence of the reductions over
the present tariff measure. The bill, it
is expected viii he passed by the
House next Thursday, Aug. 3.
Underwood asked that 5000 copies Of
the report on the cotton bill be print
ed. Republican Leader Mann replied
that this would be rather expensive,
when the President has 5000 900
spent by a Tariff Board to gather
for him." replied Mr. I'm
derwood there ought TO be no OBJ
lection to spending a few hundred dol
lars SO that this House may have the
benefit of the information gathered by
the ways and means committee"
The issue was authorized
y reduction from A to q per cent.
in cotton is too radical, have heard
it said" declared Mr. Underwood in
explaining the bill We do not pro-
pose a radical reduction, but we hope
to reduce every tariff schedule before
we get through to a revenue basis, but
not in a radical way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-29

at $40 A. M. up to- and including Sept.
18th for Augusta, to connect with the
Steamer Islander for Richmond, Bath,
Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
Point. arriving at Boothbay Harbor
about 11.30 A. M. Return leaves
Boothbay Harbora at 100 P. M. stop
ping at the Islands, Bath, Richmond.
Gardiner. arriving at Augusta about IS
O'Clock P. M. Connects at Bath with
the L. B. & B. Electric Road for New
Meadows Inn, Brunswick and Lewis
ton. ITO miles for s125 sea voyage.
Shore dinner at New Meadows Inn.
Beautiful scenery.
june30. fri& sattosept9