davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
SAVES TWO LIVES.
Girl of Thirteen Plunges Into Icy
Waters of River.

Chieopee, Mass. Feb. 2S.-A brave
little barefooted girl, 13 years old,
Josephine Pizroski, rushed into the
icy waters of the Chicopee river near
her home and rescued from drowning
two young girl friends. while her
collie dog Beauty was less success
fully attempting to save the life of a
third child, Mary Zybura, aged 13.
who was drowned.
From the window of her house
where she was changing her stockings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Seats are now selling for the engage
ment of Klaw & changers majestic
and imposing spectacular production of
Ben-Hur. which will be the offering at
the Grand opera house on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings and
special Saturday matinee, March 2, 3
and f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28

ness and popularity on the stage can
not be longer obtained without the in
lection of a certain amount of sugges-
tiveness. The company supporting Mr..
Hitchcock numbers rs people, includ-
ing Miss Flora Isabelle and a host of
others. The company will appear at
the Grand on Wednesday, March 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
LOOK INTO POKER.
x. q. Professors Have List of So
Naughty X. o. Students.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 2S.-An inves-
tigation of poker playing among the
students of the University of Kansas
has been instituted by Professor Carl
Becker, head of the discipline com
mittee it became known today. Prof
essor Becker has the names of 35 stu
dents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28
wife Cot Tin Ton advice

My wife wanted me to take our boy
to the doctor to cure an ugly boil,' writes
D. Frankel, of Stroud, Okla. II said put
Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it She did so
and 1t cured the boil in a short time. >
Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts
Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings- Bes
Pile cure on earth Try it. Only Csc Al
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28

Raymond Hitchcock's role in THE
Man Who Owns Broadway" the new
musical play from the pen of George
M Conan, is said to be the best that
the young author-composer has vet
written. 1t gives the popular comedian
ample scope to display his quaint hu-
NOR. The score contains man bright
dashing numbers. The play has been
divided into four scenes. each of which
has been set in framework of fanci-
full grace and imaginative beauty. The
first scene takes place in a reception
hall, the second is a scene in one of
New York fashionable restaurants:
the third shows the corridor of the
Waldorf, and the final scene an inter-
ior of a theater. a remarkable fea-
ture of the play is that it is absolute
ly clean. 1t serves as a standing re-
buke to those who argue that clever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-28

If box Office inquiries can be accept
ed as a criterion, it will be a record
breaker. Ben-Hur is an all eclipsing
production. No indoor spectacle is so
magnificent, none more gorgeous or
complete in detail. AS a travelling
production for the largest theaters of
America the conception of Ben-Hur
was daring and its execution clever to
the point of being surprising. The in
terpreting organization this season is
said to be one of unusual excellence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Washington, Jan. 5-The first
move for the present session in the
insurgent fight for reformed house
rules was made today when Repre-
sentative Norris, of Nebraska. intro
duced two resolutions, one of which
is intended to end COMMITTEES secre-
cy. The rule, which old line leaders
call revolutionary, is intended to put
on record the members of committees
on measures which are referred to
them by the house, Und,r the pro-
visions of this rule, the vote, which
is taken in secret, is to become open.
A report to the house, showing how
each committeeman voted, must be
made. if the resolution is adopted.
The second resolution ch nges a
former rule amendment providing for
the discharge of committees on re-
quest of the members introducing the
bills.
THE abuse Of committee secrecy
is on0 of the greatest evils in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
TWO FOUND GUILTY
OF LARCENY TODAY

Ted Sanderson and Thomas Casey,
who were indicted by the grand jury
on charge of larceny which was al
legged to consist in the stealing of
some knives and razors of the value
of SIS last month, from Watt Shipp,
were given their trial this morning
and convicted by the jury of the
crime charged in the indictment.
The law firm of Smith & Shields
appeared for the defendants and made
splendid defense for their clients
hut were unable to bring about their
acquittal. Deputy District Attorney
Winslow appeared in behalf of the
state.
Joe Harkins who was indicted with
Sanderson and Casey on the same
charge asked for and was granted a
separate trial and his case is being
heard this afternoon Smith &
Shields are conducting his defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05

cred from the disconnected stories told
by Nelson Deebe, who, when arrested
by Sheriff Mas, was in an intoxicated
condition, and was suffering from a
deep cash in the head and several
bruised places over the entire body.
Pension Is just Drawn.
From information cleaned follow
ing the investigation of the county Of
ficials tonight it is said that Nelson,
who this morning received his war
pension of $40 per month from the
government, spent the greater part
of the day in an Oregon City saloon
in this city, and about ) o'clock
started for home. He had but plared
his hand, he says, on the knob of the
front door, whtm he was met by his
brother Hiram with an axe in hand.
Then the battle began, and how long
II F4ged no one knows,
Both Weapons Found.
From one of Nelson's stories Hiram
slashed him with the axe and in self
defense he is said to have used a big
club. Both weapons were found in
the yard.
When the body of Hiram was found
the nose was broken and the body
severely bruised, showing that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
No more SECRET VOTING
But every CONGRESSMAN
MUST SHOW HOW he VOTED
Onder the Old Rule Bill Sent to Committee Could Be Killed
or LOST and No One Could Learn Who Was Responsible
rOr lis Assassination Representative Norris introduces
resolution That Would Force Committeeman to Show How
They Voted

present conduct Of legislative affairs,
and the resolution presents the nee
essary steps in the reform or house
procedure" said Norris in discussing
the resolutions. 1T prevents the
evasion of responsibility heretofore
possible, in throttling bills in com
mittte
A bill referred to committee can
be killed without anyone assuming
responsibility. 1t simply disappears.
| propose to make every member of
every committee responsible to the
house, The resolution amends the
rules to read unless otherwise or
dered, the business of all standing,
special and select committees, includ-
ing th4 votes therein, shall be pub
lished." 4"
The second resolution remedies a
defect discovered in the rule for the
discharge of committees. The old
rule provided for the reading of the
bills Under the new resolution these
bills are to be read by title only
when the question of discharging the
committee comes up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
BROTHERS
FIGHT TO-
The DEATH.
HIRAM DEEBE, AGED ~, ATT
TACKS BROTHER, AGED 80,
WITH AN AK, AND LATTER
KILLS HIM WITH A CLUB.

A dispatch from Oregon City yes
terday says: AS the result of a most
brutal fight at their home in Clacka-
mas Heights between two aged broth
ers, Hiram Deebe, II, Is dead and
Nelson Deebe, 80, is tonight osrupy-
ing cell here charged with the mur-
der
The fight to the death occurred in
the front yard at the Mary Roberts
cottage. two miles east of here late
this afternoon, where the brothers
have been keeping bachelor quarters,
following the removal of the owner
two months ago to Red Bluff, Cal.
SO far as known today there were
no witnesses to the tragedy, and the
details of the crime can only be gath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
LORD ROSEBERYS THREAT
TO RESORT TO FORCE CALLS
OUT HOT COUNTER THREAT
Reynolds Newspaper Sunday Publication Says The Block
ing Power the House of Lords Must Co." and Adds De-
mOCraCy Shall Rule at Westminster, Though Its Passage
to the Legislative Chamber Should Be Over the PROSTATE
Bodies of Titled DeSpotS."

The Liberals, infuriated because the
aristocracy may continue to restrict
and even overthrow popular measures
after three successive defeats, are an
swering rather outspokenly.
"There must be no hitch this time,
says Reynolds newspaper, Sunday
publication, outspoken in its views.
"The blocking power of the lords
must go. Democracy no longer will
be content with the barren honor of
reigning at the polling booths 1t is
determined to rule at Westminster
and rule it shall, though its passage
to the legislative chamber should be
over the PROSTATE bodies of its titled
despots."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
A. C. DAUE
is FROZEN
TO DEATH
STORY IN YESTERDAYS JOURNAL
INDICATING DEAD MAN WAS
BROTHER OF ALEX DAUE
PROVES TO BE CORRECT.

FROM further communications yes
terday afternoon between Chief of
IiPoHce Hamilton of this city and the
chief of police at Nampa, Idaho, it
developed that the man who was
frozen to death at Delamar, Idaho,
and whose name was given as H. G..
Boue was in reality A. c. Daue, a
brother of A. Daue, who conducts a
grocery store in East Salem, and the
body was buried at Nampa yesterday
afternoon.
telegram conveying the news OF
death of Daue was received yesterday
morning by Chief of Police Hamilton.
There was no one in the city answer
ing to the name Of Boue, but Officer
Burkhardt ascertained that A. Daue
had a brother in Idaho and decided
that he was the man, and further de-
velopment proved his conclusion cor
rect
Daue was formerly a resident OF
this city, but left Is years ago for the
Idaho, where he was engaged in plac-
er mining. When frozen to death, he
was on his way out from the noun
tain and was caught in storm
He leaves to survive him besides
the brother here a sister, Mrs. Emma
Hurst, Of this city, and two brothers
Robert, of Clackamas county and
Louis, Of Portland. III q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
Retiring Democratic and In
coming Republican Gov
ernOrS of Nebraska Both
Urge PartyPrimary Law.
STOPS EECTIoM FRAUDS
Republican Governor Further Fol
lows Oregon's Lead by Urging The
Passage of u County Option Law,
and Also an Amendment to the
Registration EtWs. So That They
Are Practically Like Oregon.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIFE

NilEb IhEoo LEASED WIRE.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Retiring
Governor Shallenberan, Democrat.
in his farewell message, and Chester
Aldrich, Republican, today inaugural
ed to succeed him in his inaugural
address, both urged the legislators of
Nebraska to amend the state primary
law. Aldrich, who was elected be-
cause of his stand for prohibition, de-
nounced the law which had made it
possible for James c. Dahlman, Dem
ocrat, to defeat Shallenberger for the
nomination.
In his message Shallenberger de-
nounced the open primary" in which
it is alleged, Republican votes We're
used to defeat him for the guberna-
torial nomination. He also urged
the enactment of legislation enforc-
ing the bank guaranty law.
Governor Aldrich urged a return
to the closed primary" under which
it is impossible for members of one
party to vote for candidates of anoth-
er He also recommended the pas
sage of a county option law and the
strengthening of the antitrust laws.
He asked the legislature to amend
the registration law in a way that
would prevent certifcation frauds at
elections. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
on Account Of EIIsIn,s peath.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Washington, Jan, 5.--'The senate,
after seyen-minute session today,
adjourned out of respect to. the mem-
ory Of Senator Elkins, of West Vr-
ginia.
The house was in session 80 min
utes, and adjourned until tomorrow
for similar reason The senate will
not convene again until Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
WOULD HAVE ALL COMMITTEE WORK
THROWN WIDE open TO THE PUBLIC
. i = : = = !, y = = 3 = 1.
VIII let Women Vote.

, Sacram, mo- Cal, Jan. o. !
. A constitutional amendment pro- 4
, viding for votes for women +
= has been prepared by Senator =
, Bell, of Pasadena, and will 90 to +
. the committee on elections. The =
r makeup Of this committee prac- +
+ tically assures a favorable re- =
r port on the measure, and it is >
+ thought the bill stands a good +
= chance of passage, and of being +
r submitted to the voters of the =
= state for consideration +
= The bill makes only slight +
r changes in the original section =
= 1 of article of the constitution +
= and extends the franchise to wo- I,
+ men by eliminating the word +
+ male" wherever it occurs in +
+ that section. r
+ =
r = r + + = = = = +++ = + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

London, Jan. 5.-Threats that con-
tain a suggestion of physical violence
are being made in connection with
the battle for the overthrow of the
legislative powers of the house Of
lords.
They were started by Lord Rose
berry, once Liberal, now a Conserva~
tive, before the recent elections when.
in a campaign speech, speaking of the
veto power of the lords, he said that
the continued assaults such as the
masses were making upon the hered-
itary law makers would soon leave
the latter no recourse but to resort to
force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
LlnhIe M Hn1n n RnM.

El Paso, Tex, Jan, 5.A detach-
ment of 600 infantry with artillery
under command of General Luque,
left Chihuahua for Ojinaga today to
engage the rebels force in the big
bend" country, The instructors are
reported to be strongly entrenched
and capable of withstanding vastly
superior force,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
C0QUILLE HERALD
CHANGES HANDS

j. e. Updike, of Portland, has
bought the CoQuille Herald, taking
possession the first of the year. d..
F. Dean and c. 0. Snyder have pub
lished the paper for several years,
and deserve well of the community
for much good work done for it in
that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05

Success comes when you go after
Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
JURY WILL INDICT
ANY II HAS OVERLOOKED
IuNIrED pRnss LEASED VIM. ]

West Union, o., Jan. 5l-After an
adjournment over New Years, the
special grand jury appointed to lnves-
tigate the Adams county election
frauds will reconvene tomorrow.
Forty-seven witnesses have been SUM
moned, It 10 understood that the
men "higher up who are alleged to
have purchased the votes Of the
14OO men, alread} indicted will be
named in the next batch of iudlct-
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
+++++++++++++
Killed Self Over Baby.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 81 /
= Preferring death to separation I
+ from the year and a half old I
r baby Other dead sister, Mrs. 4
r Florence Blake, S5, wife Of a I
+ Southern Pacific employe, re- I
= tired with the child. cuddled in :
+ her arms, drank a large quantity :
= of arsenic, and died several Z
+ hours l-ter Mrs. Blake took !
r charge of the baby upon the \
= death of her sister. Mrs, John >
2 ink Thu father Of the child =
= several times had threatened to !,
? take the baby, and laS night, it +
, is said, notified Mrs. Blake that +
? she must give the tot up in three =
+ days. !.
: +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
About Panama Canal.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Washington, Jan. 5.-The war de-
partment today sent it's estimates of
the cost of the Panama canal to the
house, asking for additional appro-
priations. An appropriation of a
quarter of million is asked at once
to complete the years work on the
relocation of the Panama railroad,
damaged by a slide in the Culebra
cut. 1t is asked that the appropria-
ton be incorporated in the urgent de-
ficiency bill.
1t is requested that the annual ap-
preparations be increased next year
from million to ,..illion and three
quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-05
fight over VETO OF HOUSE OF LORDS
May BRING ON CRISIS IN ENGLAND
++++++%+ +++ + 4. :;
Condemn Contempt Laws.

r Seattle, Wash. Jan. 5.-The =
, labor council of Se2ttle, the 4
y largest body of organized labor !
= in the stata, after two weeks :
+ consideration in committee, is +
+ on record today condemning the +
= law of contempt, under which =
r two editors of the Seattle Star +
+ We're sentenced to Jail for con ,
r tempt, +
+ The resolutions, as adopted r
3 last night, demand change in +
y the contempt law, taking away =
r the power from the judges of +
+ punishing for criticism of the =
= courts. They also instruct the +
+ Seattle delegates to the state la +
= Dor convention to bring up SINH ,
= lar resolutions, when that body +
+ meets next week at Olympia. +
+ =
= j. l. 1. y + + = = = = = = + =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT OF THE
n ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE
3 OF KARL CHRISTIAN EMIL
h DECEASED AND HEARING
& OF SAME.
In the District Court Of Iowa. In and
for Delaware County.

u & . . ! 4. ~ .
In the District Court Of Iowa. In and
for Delaware County. IS
December Term. 1911.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Karl
Christian Emil Kohl. Deceased.
To All Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that there is
now on file in the office OF the Clerk. ct
said District Court the final report OF NJ.
estate of said deceased: that it's al
legged in said final report that the death
Of said Karl Christian Emil Kohl was
based on the fact that he had been alb:
his family or others for period of more
than seven years; that the only heirs OF
said deceased. are Karl Richard
Karoline .Johanne Herzog Of Eb-
ersdorf. Germany: that there Is. now
In his hands. after paying the expenses
Re Se he eaxes ess
the sum OF s4sl.43. and all parties con-
cerned In said estate are hereby notified
shat unless they appear thereto and de.
the December term OF said district court
to be commenced ION the 4th day OF De-
cember. 1911 g. default will be entered
against them and said report be APPROX
ed as prayed and the money in the hand
of said administrator ordered distributed
as there prayed. 81 or deposited with the
Clerk of said District Court to be turn
ed over to the parties who shall make
proof Of their title thereto, sssS
NJ. wv. Herrick. 3s
Administrator xof said Estate. u
The foregoing notice is hereby approx
ed by the court and the same ordered
published In the Manchester Democrat
three successive weeks, the last publica-
tion to: be at least twenty days before
the time set for the hearing Of said
notice. { aS
rs, @ Chas. e. Ransier.
l5-3wks. Judge, OF said Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22

Iii. Rules Of Golf.

A lawyer OF considerable prominence
took up the game OF golf Some Of
his friends volunteered chapters Of
advice w lille rauotiier presented to the
beginner 8 book OF rules. After com
:pletiDg his first round the counselor
was asked IL be had mastered the
rules Thes perspiring lawyer realized
the sarcasm OF the remark. but proved
equal to the occasion. The rules: Oh.
they are quite simple. he replied.
Ell here are two ] know of, and to my
mind they are the most important.
You must hit the ball with your club.
and after you have hit It you must
a6nd 1t. OF course. before You hit It
again. II will take an honest man sew.
eral weeks to master these two rules.
After driving the ball You must hit II
wherever 1t lies. Good lies are - Inn
;portant In golf as In fshing. Losing
q ball costs you two strokes and The
price Of the ball. Hitting caddie
with the ball Is justitiable homicide"
New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
hutIsr,. Reply.

There was u time. while Lyman
Trumbull was chairman of the senate
committee on judiciary. that Benjamin
Butler was chairman OF the Judiciary
committee Of the house. 1t was at
this period that q delegation from one,
OF the southern states visited Wash.
iugton with a desire TO secure the Inn
peachment and removal Of the federal
Judge OF their state. They interviewed
Nj. Butler as to the probability of car
rying such a measure through that
session.
II don't know was Mr.. Buffers re-
ply; Il am chairman Of the judiciary
committee OF the house. The neces-
sary action can be had here. But Ly-
man Trunbuli IS chairman Of the SEN
ate committee. and Judge Trumbuli IS
troubled with two things-the dyspep-
sta. which makes him miserable, aud
Conscience which makes him uncer-
TAIN"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
ainasno,. Growth.

.A1f
The manner OF the ginseng's growth
gives It a queer shape and In some
cases fabulous value There Is hrst
. main root or trunk. Then on the
sides there will be smaller roots, one
on q side. and by curious formation
the offshoots resemble arms aud legs.
20 that the full grown ginseng looks
for the world like a human figure
The more the fancied likeness to the,
human form Is developed the greater
the value. according TO some OF the
Chinese. The root as an herb has
wonderful properties, but too. SO.
much beyond Is the value of one that
looks human. The others will cure
cancers and all sorts of other diseases.
bot the precious one having the hui
man shape viii keep Oh devils and all
bed luck.-Argonaut
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
e Il nox COLLEGE.

& Prok. Knuth4 went to Castle Grove
and Praifieburg on Sunday. where he
held communion services. y
Dr.. ParkhiA preached in the Pres
lbyteEian4 shnrch on sabbath IN Hops
kinton. both morning and evening.
Miss Elisabeth Vandermaas OF D1-
bs,que. who was married in that city
Wednesday afternoon to Mr.. Jesse
Boots Of Hopkinton was several years
ago student at Lenox. After the
ceremony and wedding dinner they
LETT Tor trip and win % 1t home
at Hopkinton after December 1. /,
y letter written By Rev. Harry
MdkifK from Panama. Bra1il. states
that they are learning the sanguage
and cnstoms Of the people, preara-
tory to their mission work. He gave
q wonderful description az Rio de
Janeiro, sah by the inhabitants to
be the most beautiful capital city in
the world
Mis- IVA Braxelton, 10, was here
Saturday from Monticello. where
she is teaching in the public schools.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
Z. l,ll ZELDA.

l ~ - :.
Arthur Welterlen went to Hopkin
ION Saturday evening, where he viii
enter school.
Mrs STANFORD Of Spokane. Washing
ton, came Friday to spend the win
ter at the Chas. Ferris home.
Miss Pear, Cox went to Stanley
Saturday, where she has the inter.
mediate grade Of the public school
for the winter term.
The Ladies' aid society Of the NJ,
q church held the society at the
home of Mrs. WIN Miller Thursday,
November IL. $3.50 was added to
the treasury. They viii meet again
Tuesday, December 8, At the home
Il Mrs. win Boardman. IT which
time they wixshosd on apron sale.
Dinner 25 cents. q, s. n
Frank Dunham was a EdgewooS;
5tisitor Friday.
Mhs Florence Fisher Of Manches.
ter spent Saturday and Sunday wits
her friend. jeanette Ferris.
5 .hl1s Archie Legx and daughter,
Edith were Manchester visitors We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mira. KernAnan returned
to- Greeley Thureday morning afte.5
: weeks visit with friends here
Mn. J. b Howe and daughter. La
live. are visiting the formers sis
ter. Mrs. WI. Dodge, at Oelwein.