davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
SIGN PAINTERS.

DoRRANCE-THE SIGN MAN-AIR
brush show cards and banners.
Bulletins and wall signs. See me
IL you want the best work. Rea-
sonable prices las South Liberty
street. 6-26-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Blacksmith
- shop on North Front and Pine
streets. Jacob C Grible. Inquire
Catlin C Linn. 3-2S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-one Of the best stocks Of
merchandise in county town; sales
10000 last year. Will take $10,-
900 cash or approved securities.
Address 201 U. S. National bank,
Salem. 6-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
SECONDHAND STORE.

PEETZ & TSCHUDI-326 No. Com
mercial street. Come here for bar
gains in new and second hand fur
niture and household fittings.
Prices will surprise you. Cash
paid for second hand goods. Phone
451 5-31-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, O..
e. s. Regular meetings first end
third Tuesdays. Masonic Hall.
Mrs. McCaule ". M. Ida M.
Baboock. secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

FOR SALE-Five acres of first class
land all under cultivation; new
five-room house; 1s-acre strawber-
ries and some raspberries; Just
three miles south of Salem on ma
cadam road. Price $500; $4OO
cash, balance 5000 per year. Ore
gon Realty Co., 275 State street:
7-11-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
UNDERWRITERS.

W. T. RIGDON, undertaken and en-
balmer, 252 North High street, op.
posite city hall. First class in SER
vice, equipment and stock. Lady
assistant when desired. Only un-
dertaker who has commodlous
apartments purely on residence
plan. 5-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
PLUMBERS.

FINLAY & MISUNDERSTANDING,
heating and general repairing;
water pipe and sewer connections.
Estimates furnished free ON any
of your work. Phone $40; 325
Center street. 6-10-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with w. D.
Smith.
Buy your real estate of w. d. Smith.
If your real estate you want to sell,
The fact to reliable agent you
should tell;
If real estate you want to buy,
A reliable agent you should try:
W. D. Smith is that man
See him as quick as you can.
w. d. Smith, with Z. Hofer C Sons,
Office 213 S. Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
BAKERIES.

CAPITOL BAKERY bread is made in
Salem. Weigh 1t and try 1t and
see If 1t isn't the largest loaf in
town. Be sure and ask your gro
Ger for Capitol Bakery bread and
if they haven't got 1t, cali up Main
954 and we will see that you get
1t. Delivery to all parts of town.
4-10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.-
Meets every Thursday evening al
8 o'clock in Holman Hall. w. E.
Vincent, Consul; F. A. Turner,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

FOR SALE-Large body fir, oak
grub and ash. Now taking orders
for summer delivery. Phone 1417
or 1888. Downing & Eoff. 4-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
MATCHMAKER.
RESTAURANTS.

BETTER than the best. You can't
beat 1t, Scotts 80 cent dinner for
20 cents; 11:O0 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Board, $3.50 per week. 179 South
Commercial. Phone 492.
BISMARK RESTAURANT-184 Com
mercial street, near corner Ferry.
First class service. Best meal In
city, 20 to 25 cents. Schneider &
Lehman, proprietors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
REAL ESTATE.

$1,000 WILL BUY-Three choice lots
each 59x132 feet, in fine location,
near car line and close to school.
This is good investment. The
Square Deal Realty Company, room
I SO4, United States National Bank
d building. Phone 470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

FINE HOME-on Center street,
house rebuilt as good as new, lot
5Ox75; alley entrance, $4,000. e.
Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Commercial.
5-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

WOODMEN OF WoRLD-Meet ev-
cry Friday night at 1880 o'clock
in Holman Hall Geo. H. Deacan, C.
c.; L. H. Fletcher, Clerk. 1-1O-O9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

FOR sALE+7-room house, 2 lots,
all set In best of bearing fruits,
good we'll water, good outhouses.
Sec owner at place, 1890 Trade
street. 6-S-tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
AUSTRIAN COUNT
MAY Be A SPY
Fiancee of NobIeman Notifies
the War Department.
AFTER SECRET Of EXPLOSIVE
Her Object to Secure His Releases
Accused Said to be After the
Secret OF the Manufae-
ture Of Dunnite.

Washington.-The War Depart
ment Monday for the first time in
many years is perturbed over the case
of an alleged spy in the Army.
Capt. James Watson, the Army re-
cruiting officer at Indianapolis, Ind,
has advised the department that he
holds affidavits charging Private
George Petr with being an Austrian
secret agent. The department is
considering the charges with a view
to determine course of action
This is the first case to be brought
up under the law passed at the last
session of Congress, to prevent the
disclosure of national defense secrets.
This act is very broad in its provi-
sions and is applicable to all attempts
to secure military information i'm
properly. Anyone who endeavors to
procure such data can be fined $1,000
or Imprisonment for one year, or
both. If an attempt is made to COM
municate any secrets of defense to a
foreign government the maximum
punishment is Imprisonment for ten
years.
1t is not believed that the charges,
if well founded, indicate that the
Austrian government even remotely
contemplates future hostilities with
America. The probable object of the
alleged spy was to discover for his
government the composition of the
remarkable high explosive "Dunnite''
used in Army and Navy shells and
said to be superior to any foreign
explosive.
One of the papers in possession Of
Captain Watson is an affidavit of Miss
Clara A. Dyer, who had previously in
quired about obtaining Petr's release
from the Army She said Petr was
stationed at Fort Totten, New York
city, in the One Hundred and Thirty
fifth Company Coast Artillery Corps,
and that he was an Austrian spy sent
secret of manufacturing the powerful
explosive used by the United States
government. Miss Dyer claimed she
met Petr on an ocean liner en- route
from Europe last September and later
during visit of Petr to her Ken
lucky home had become engaged to
him. The girl turned over num-
Der of letters from Petr in which he
told of his plans. Petr's real name,
she said, was Count Windisch-
Graetz, whose home is at Prague,
Bohemia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
M|LLION7H PATENT ISSUED
Goes TO an Ohio Man for Puncture-
Proof TIre---Steady
Growth Shown.

Washington.-The millionth pat
ent issued by the United States was
announced by Commissioner of Pat
ents Moore, Saturday. 1t is for a
puncture-proof tire for automobile
and other vehicles, depending upon
rubber springs for its resiliency, and
is the invention of an Akron, Ohio,
man.
So much interest had been dis
played by the public in the compile
ton of the number 100000 that
Commissioner Moore consented to
announce the patent ahead of publ
cation of the official gazette.
Although the patent bears the
number 100000 it is really No.
1,0O9,957. Until 1886, when the
present bureau was organized, pat
ents were issued without a number.
Between 1890 and 1886, during
which period patents were under
control of the State Department.
1857 were issued.
A steady growth has been shown
in inventive genius in the United
States since the formation of the
present bureau. In 1886 only 100
patents were issued, since when in
creases have been shown each year.
During the calendar year 1909, 3d.
600 were issued, and in 1910 the
number reached 35,11S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
5EAcHEY WINS AIR RACE
Tine From New York to PhiIadslphta
Two Hours.

Philadelphia. - Lincoln Beachey.
the hero of many thrilling perform
ances in the air, won the first long
distance cross-country aeroplane race
ever held in the United States Sat-
urday afternoon, when he flew from
New York to Philadelphia, defeating
Hugh Robinson and Eugene Ely.
Beachey's time from Thirty-third
street and Broadway, New York, to
Ninth and Market streets, Philadel-
phia, about 95 miles, was 2 hours
20 rs seconds.
Ely did not finish. He came down
near Princeton Junction, N. j., with
motor trouble and did not go up
again.
All three used Curtiss biplanes.
The race, which was for a prize of
$4,000, was witnessed by hundreds
OF thousands of persons in New
York, along the route and in this
city. 1t is estimated that $4,000
persons were massed on Belmont
Plateau, in Paramount Park, where
the aviators descended. Beachey
was given an enthusiastic reception.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
HOUSE TO HAVE 433 MEMBERS
Senate Passes the Reapportionment
Bill--Some Amendments
Added.

Washington.-The amended House
Congressional reapportionment bill,
providing that after March 8, 1913,
the House of Representatives shall
consist of 433 members, exclusive of
Arizona and New Mexico, an increase
of AZ over the present membership,
was passed by the Senate Thursday
without roll CALL
The bill now goes to conference
between the two houses for agree
ment as to the Senate amendments
before going to the President for his
approval.
1t is so drawn that no State will
lose in representation, but in some
cases there will be a decided increase.
New York heads the list with an
increase of six members; Pennsyl-
vania, four; California and Okla
homa, three each; Illinois, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, Texas and Wash
ington, two each. and Alabama, Colo
RADIO, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Loui-
siana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah
and West Virginia, one each.
The passage of the bill has been
vigorously fought ever since the fig
ures of the last census became avail
able.
An amendment by Senator Burton,
of Ohio, to prevent gerrymandering
in the redistricting of Congressional
territory was agreed to, 80 to %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
.culebra Cut Extensive

Washington. - Owing to great
slides of earth and rock the famous
Culebra Cut has proven to be the
most annoying and expensive part of
the engineering work on the Panama
Canal. The engineers fully expect
ed that a good deal of the material
would slip down into the canal prism
in the course of excavating because
of the great depth of the cut and the
character of the soil. but it is admit
ted that they had no idea of the
enormous extent of the slides to be
encountered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11

some other tribunal is created or
selected.
Differences that either country
thinks are not justiciable shall be
referred to a commission of inquiry
composed Of nationals of the two
governments, empowered to make
recommendation for their settle
ment. Should the commission decide
that the dispute should be arbitrat-
ed, such decision will be binding.
Before arbitration is resorted to,
even in cases where both countries
agree that the difference is suscepti-
BILE of arbitration, the commission of
inquiry shall investigate the dispute
with view of recommending a set
Element without arbitration.
The commission, at request of
either Government, will delay it's
findings one year to give an oppor-
tunity for diplomatic settlement.
The Senate will ratify the terms of
submission of each dispute to arbitra-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
NOW AFTER THE
SOFT COAL TRUST
Government Charges It Has
Hurt Competition. +
SUIT AGAINST SIX RAILROADS
Pittsburs, West Virginia, kanawha
Valley and Hooking vsIIey--Gov-
eFnm snt Asks That Combina-
ton Be Enjolned.

Columbus, O.-Suit was fled by
the United States government in the
Federal Circuit Court here against
six railroad companies and three coal
mining concerns, charging combi-
nation in restraint Of trade and ask
ing that the combination be enjoined
from continuing business.
The government charges that the
Hooking Valley Railroad Amalgama-
tons ownership of the capital stock
of the Toledo and Central Ohio, the
Kanawha and Michigan and the
GAINESVILLE and Western roads, and
its connection with the mining con-
Germs named, has crushed competi-
ton.
The defendant companies are:
Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railroad.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Hooking Valley Railroad.
Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad.
Kanawha and Michigan Railroad.
GAINESVILLE and Western Railroad.
Sunday Greek Coal Company.
Continental Coal Company
Kanawha and Hooking Coal and
Coke Company.
The governments petition alleges
that the combination thus formed af-
fects four of the great coal mining
fields, namely, the Pittsburg, the
nj he ovyI,a VOL
and the Hooking Valley.
1t is alleged that the six railroads
are affiliated and that the three coal
companies are also, not only among
themselves, but with the railroad
companies.
The Hooking Valley, the Toledo
and Ohio Central, the Kanawha and
Michigan and the GAINESVILLE and
Western were until recently under
control of the Trunk Line Syndi-
cate" The Sunday Greek Coal
Company is holding company, con-
trolling the Continental Coal Com
pany and other companies owning
properties in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio.
Inc government purpose is to
prevent the change of ownership
agreed on last year when the trunk
line syndicate turned over the four
railroads and their affiliated coal
companies to the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, the latter taking
charge of the Hooking Valley, which
is the principal one of the four roads.
The suit seeks further to break Hp
entirely the alleged combination be-
tween the four roads and the Sun
day Creek Company and its SUBJ
sidiary coal companies, which had
been complained of by Ohio coal
operators for two or three years,
and which has been the basis for in
Vulnerable suits brought in county
and United States courts in Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
Rowdles selz. Bride.

Cleveland, O.-When a crowd of
rowdies seized his young bride of
two months and her 1S-year-old
friend, Viola Wells, while they were
passing the Sheriff street market
house, T. P. McKibbon, a Richmond,
Va, business man, gave battle in
their defense. He was badly beaten
and cut and might have been killed
had not the women's screams fright
ened the thugs. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ribbon and Miss Wells were visiting
friends in Cleveland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11

national honor or vital interests of
the signatories, subjects invariably
excepted in existing arbitration
treaties.
Jean Jules Jusserand, French Am
bassador to the United States, now in
Paris, the first diplomat to accept
President Taft's suggestion that all
quarrels between nations could be
arbitrated, signed the convention in
that city, at the White House, Sec
rotary of State Knox signed both the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11

Discussion Of women's manners In
public will not down. Sometimes it
is women who complain Of being jolt
ed in crowds or of being compelled to
stand in street cars while men occupy
the seats, says the Boston Globe.
Sometimes it is men who murmur be-
cause some women in public often
seen to ignore the fundamental rules
OF good breeding. 1t is noticeable that
most of the criticisms of women's pub
lie manners are evoked by the con-
duct well-dressed or stylish and ap-
parently well-to-do woman. seldom by
the bearing Of working women or
girls. The woman who puts down a
$40 or $40 bill at the ticket Office
window. holds up frightening line
while she counts her change and
glares furiously If man puts down
his nickel before she has picked up
the last bit of change; the woman
who never moves along in a car to
make room for another woman: the
woman who deliberately takes up
as much time as possible at the store
counter while other customers are
waiting-these women commonly look
like persons Of refinement. No doubt
they are hnd-hearted and gentleman
nered In their own homes and in their
own circles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
Joseph Parry Dead.

Ogden, Utah.-Joseph Parry, "the
father of irrigation" died suddenly
at his home here of general debility.
The deceased was Sc years old and
one of the pioneers of the state, hav-
ing crossd the plains with Mormon
wagon train. He was the father Of
90 children, IA of whom, together
with one of five widows, survive him.
He had 40 grandchildren and 81
Observation-Disclosures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
The Midland Journal
GROWTH OF COMMENCE.

The great manufacturing nations.
the great producing nations, such as
Great Britain, Germany, France and
the United States combined, have not
more than one-sixth the population of
the globe, and 1t can be said with ap-
proximate accuracy that the other Ave
sixths are to q very great degree
their customers, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Fully one-half of the worlds
population are as yet only fractionally
supplied with articles necessary for
civilized existence. The 100000 of
people to the south Of us on the Amer
lean continent when fully employed.
as some day they will be, in produc
ing from their lands, their forests and
their mines. will make our manufac-
turers wealthy through their demands
for what our own industrial districts
can output. Commerce is pushing its
way up every great and small river of
South America, 1t is crossing the
Andes over thousand trails, and
where but one railway across South
America from ocean to ocean now
runs, within a score Of years there
will be several other lines from the
Pacific to the navigable waters Of the
great rivers Of the north and the CEN
ter. The worlds commerce Of today,
huge as it seems, is small compared
with that Of the future either in tom
mage or in value
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
Boid DayIIaht Robbery.

Clev al d.-Hannah Hyland,
cashier of the Star Baking Company,
East Fifty-f1fth street and Superior
avenue, was robbed of satchel con-
tanning $1,000 in cash in broad day
light Monday, just as she was about
to enter the Lake Shore and Trust
Company's Bank, East Fifty-fifth
street and st. Clair avenue, to de-
post the money. Two men sprang
out of the buggy, grabbed the
satchel, re-entered the buggy and
drove away. The police are search
ing for the men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
Mistaken for a ceuaar.

Seattle, Wash. - DR.. Bertrand
Muscott, AZ years old, physician
and sportsman of Anacontees, Wash
ington, was shot and killed by John
Rogstead, a logger, who mistook him
for cougar. The doctor and his
wife were camping in the wilderness
of the Olympic Mountains Rog-
stead, who was working near the
camp, heard a noise in the bushes
and suspecting it was made by a
mountain lion, fired. DR.. Muscott
came from New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
THE PRESIDENTS
TOAST TO JAPAN
Tells Togo Japan Should Join
in Peace Movement.
ToAsTs MIkADO AT DINNER.
Tat Confident That Day is Net Far
Distant When Japan Viii Follow
Great Britain and France
In Peace Compacts.

Washington.-The official state
dinner at the White House in honor
of Admiral Count Togo, whose mas
terly triumph over the Russian fleet
at Tsushima Strait made him the
Japanese Nelson, was not only brill
liant function and the climax of
busting day for the great naval
here, but an occasion of information
al inspiration calculated to cement
still closer the bonds of friendship
between the American and Japanese
nations.
President Taft signalized the event
by proposing significant toast to
Mutsuhito, Emperor of Japan, and
followed it up Immediately with an
address of welcome to Admiral Togo
in which frank acknowledgment was
accorded the important part played
by Japan in facilitating the signing
of the general arbitration treaties
between the American, British and
French nations.
Suggests Arbitration Treaty.
II entertain the hope with con-
fidence," frankly declared the Presi-
dent, that the time may not be far
distant when Japan will see fit to
Join the movement so auspiciously
inaugurated."
In his toast to the Japanese EN-
peror President Taft said:
ITO one who has shown himself
great ruler, who has given all of his
time and energy and intellect in the
progress of his country and the pres
ervation of the interests of the peo-
pie, whose wonderful power in the.
selection of great men to accomplish
great tasks has lifted Japan to
place among the first nations of the
world and whose sense Of humanity
and justice can be always counted on
to contribute effectively to the peace
of the world, his Majesty, the En-
peror of Japan"
Invited to Join Nations For Peace.
Later in his formal address to Adj
miral Togo the President said:
Il would, indeed, fail in my duty
and be untrue to my own deepest
convictions did l not take this occa-
sion Of the first public welcome to
you as our national guest to express
my own appreciation and that of the
American people of the broad and
humanitarian view taken by his
Majesty, the Emperor of Japan, and
the Imperial Japanese Government
in so readily and generously affirm
ing in the most positive and solemn
manner that no consideration of sell
fish interests should be permitted to
obstruct the progress of the great
world-movement for international
peace as exemplified in the general
treaties of arbitration between the
United States, Great Britain and
France, signed on the day of your ar
rival in this country"
Count Togo acknowledged the
toast through Commander Tanigu-
chi, his aid. He said:
mr.. President-It is my pleasant
duty and great honor to convey to
his Majesty the Emperor, my august
sovereign, the most kind words you
have just said for him. AS for me,
words fail me to express what l feel
deeply at heart can only say that
thank you most heartily for the
honor you have done me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11

Treasure seekers have found $15,-
100000 in Honduras, according to re-
pert If this treasure is no impostor
It is made up of Spanish doubloons
and pieces of eight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
THREE BIG NATIONS
SIGN TREATIES
Tremendous Impetus Given the
Peace Movement.
U. s., ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Jusserand Afflxss Signature In Paris
--knox and Bryce Approve
Pact in Washington. With
Taft as Witness.

Washington Three of the worlds
greatest nations, with the United
States as the central figure and NOV
ing spirit, Joined hands Thursday in
opening the way to the coveted goal
of statesmen of modern times Uni
versal Peace
America and Great Britain and
America and France have signed gen.
eral arbitration treaties for the peace
full settlement of all disputes that
may be locked in the mystery of the
future, even though they concern the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
WOMAN SLAYER EaEE.
Young Woman Killed Husband Who
Abused Her.

San Francisco.-Acclaim as a
heroine and condoled with by men
and women of all classes, Anna Lang
ley, 10 years old, who shot her hus-
band. James w. Langley, Wednes-
day, left the jail Friday a free
woman.
Moved by her story of neglect,
abuse and villification the jury freed
her, later going to the jail in body
to tell her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
Heart Incases In aon..

Terre Haute, Ind.-Ove Blade died
suddenly and an autopsy conducted
by Coroner Jet revealed a bone
growing about the heart. The or
gan was partly encased. Otherwise
Blade was normal The cause of the
growth could not be explained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
ENDS AcEvEDo REVOLT.
General Brought to Havana for Civ
u Courts.

Havana.-The fash in the pan
revolution of General Acevedo came
to an ignominious end Friday when
Acevedo was brought to the capital
in irons. President Gomez has re-
fused to court-martial Acevedo, but
will let the CIVIL courts of the coun-
try take their courses with him. All
vestiges Of the uprising have gone.