davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01
RAILROAD WILL NOT ENTER SALEM
UNLESS IT GETS WHAT IT ASKED FOR
Trouble in Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, March l. I
; The newspaper Reltch, which re- 4
} Gently voiced the imperial gov 4
ernment's demand on China, I
! declares today that a great re- I
volt against the Manchurian dy- I
nasty is being organized in 1
y Picking. The reHolution, the 1
, Reitch says, is fraught with the 4
, grayest danger to foreigners, 4
, and It intimates broadly that
; Intervention by European pow I
+ ers may be necessary to pre-
+ vent a repetition Of the Boxer
+ troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01
t+++++++++++++
a Statue of Mark Twain.

= Reno, New, March 1.-Neva- Z
= da may yet secure the statue 4
+ Of her famous pioneer, Mark :
+ Twain" despite the refusal I
+ some time ago Of the board Of =
= capital commission to re- I
= ceive the gift of $4,000 Of :
+ fered by H. H. Rogers to be Z
+ used for the construction of the :
= statue. Homer Davenport, of Z
= New York City, is endeavoring Z
= to interest capitalists in the :
+ East who we're friends of Mark :
r Twain" when the latter lived I
+ in Nevada, and secure subscrip- =
+ tions from them for the pro- :
+ ject. :
+ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01
May Unionize Clerks.

Washington, March despite op-
position by Postmaster-G General
Hitchcock, it was learned this after
noon that the American federation of
labor is considering granting char
ter to the Railway Mail Clerks union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01
or CITIZENS
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS
IN FAVOR OF FRANCHISE

Businessmen Generally DepOre the Mayors Action and win
Make Hard Fight to Have Franchise Granted Compile
ton Of the Road Would Make Vast Territory Tributary to
Salem and Increase All Lines Of Of Business Salem Nat
uraI Railroad Center, and All Should Be Welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01

Some men are like a laying hen,
they set up big cackllng every time
they do anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01
BOTH PARTIES CLEAN UP
AND THE MACHINE IS LEFT
WITHOUT A CANDIDATE

By the Direct Primaries the e of the Bosses Was Gotten
Away From and Their Rule Ended The People Selected
Their Own Candidate, and Ow Are No Longer Compelled
10 Choose Between Two Tic ketS Named by the Political
Bosses Who Win With EIec ton of Either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01

Washington, March 1. That
sweeping reductions will be made in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01

tContlnued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01

+++++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-01

= +++++++++++ +++++
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23
Publisher.
Associate.
Police Regulations of Large Cities

POuco Regulations
To manage the police affairs of great city like Seattle has
always difficult undertaking. and all because those who
try off in either extreme another During the
Gill administration in Seattle it not uncommon for mothers
daughters who happened be out without mail escorts at
late hour the evening to be approached by some one OF the
bernes that flooded the city at that time and be invited to
take walk with them to cafe other questionable resort
call policeman the waste of that much time for the
policemen with the play and would attention to the
for the of the nuer The police
had received their instructions and did not dare break
the rules laid down them That deporabe state affairs
and yet the most of the women lived through it
Matters got under the Gill administration that the c
rebeed and invoked recall Mayor Gill; which resulted
complete revolution in the police department Mayor Gill OF b
succeeded Mayor Dng of purtanc mnd Chief
Wappensten succeeded by Chief Claude Bannck who
the kline of mind Ding and he took the
work with the idea of making Sunday school town out of Seattle
policemen instructed pull and
unreasonable hour of the night unless they could give
reasonable of themselves Under the
chief policemen walking and out late at
night and plying them with all kinds of mpertnent questions
frequently that have
the policeman that next does it, few nights police Of
brutay shot down civilian and has been
alleged for the shooting The who was an eye witness to
tragedy from her bed window did not the
struggle argument she simply the civilian turn the
policeman began pump lead into his body until he
and then the cody and with deberaon
walked from the while others gathered around the dead
has been limited that perhaps the who shot the officer
been attacked by nqve officer cited above and he
lay dead for him with the above results Whether however, there
is anything in this story we do not know but there are grounds
for suspicion.
If and late at night though they
married if they going peacefully along the Streets
police officer has right to interfere with hem and the police
officer that does do get through with the first oense in
good shape but there time when he will the day
he impertnent If police officer walking
peacefully the street. if he knows the wanted for
crime he has right to arrest him. the officer is of the opinion
that he is suspicious character and fleeing from criminal
act perhaps right him. but for officer
pe accompanying the street is not his wife
and they either going returning from place where
illicit reaous have been nduged n he taking his life in his
hands when he neferes with them though he have
orders Chief Bannck such The officers
under the Gill administration the extreme direction
and now officers under the Dng administration going
in another direction 1t to that there
happy medium where down the line and would be well for
the Diling administration to strike that
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Seattle Republican is published Friday OF every
by Cayton Publishing Company. Subscriptions $500
per year, months, $780, postage prepaid Entered as
second matter at the postofdce at Seattle.
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Publication Office, 427 Epler Block.
Telephone Main $685.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23
Washington Truly Prosperous.

Leaving Spokane the Northern railway going
Seattle but be favoraby impressed with the fact
prosperity still within the border lines of the state OF
Washington though be absent other parts of the
country Edwa the Columbia river the vast wheat
for miles, and look just fine could
of their being this of the 1t is an old saying
when crop conditions in the Big good parts of the
handsome profit This being true this should
banner agricultural conditions within the state The
miles of young orchards out this spring and last fall In the
nehbohood of Epra Quincy and Wilson Creek are branching
out in splendid shape.
Wenatchee section reached the real prosperity
other sections in full bloom At place in
crossing the keen impressed with the present
and future possibilities of this state than after viewing the stua
ton at Wenatchee
experiencing similar period of development
in fact hardly knows this time when he from the
famous Wenachee district and into the fruit belt of Cash
The districts have become blended with splendid
chards that it looks like vast Garden of Eden
abounds the lumber districts both and
west The big lumber mills about Leavenworh
large signs posted within plain of the railroad tracks
asking This in the face of the fact that such universal
complaint made of depressing conditions looks well for the u
ture the large lumber mills the Coast undergoing
repairs be within short period The
cv of Monroe enjoying prosperity the
Everett offering objections to the general
In the city of Seattle three four large steel
structures being erected and many men seem to be employed
all of the skilled trades Inquiry at many OF the larger business
establishments of Seattle gives full that times have
their and the mend The city of Seattle
busy preparing the Nneyseven Poach Carnival which
will be held during the month of July This event will be cee
the first gold shipments which received from Alas
AS the business look the Alaska trade being
sponsbe for the growth of the city of Seattle they TAX
ing very this celebration and making
much advertising for the Queen City Saturday of this
Seattle Chamber of Commerce auto from
Seattle c. which will do much to advertise this
all of the smaller cities passed through the to the
Canadian metropolis Each auto will carry sreamer
calling attention the Large yellow background and large
with the word Poatch the this event be-
ing advertised. CHAS. S. PARKER.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-06-23

If the Democrats only grab the presidency of the United
States year they will have full control of both branches of
the executive thing they have not he'd for
long years Last year elect majority
members of representatives of congress from the
Democratic party and at the time the insurgents break
away Republican party and Democratic adjunct
oress those members
working in harmony with the Democrats and the Democratic
party by assistance absolutely controls both branches of
gress thus completely ties the hande of the Republican pres
dent The present reciprocity b passed at AL will be the
Democrats and the revision of the tariff will be from
Democratic stand point both branches
roed by that party it's allies Without knowing that
being Republican party has been driven from control of
the every branch and the outlook for them regain
ing their former party control Of the government by
aerng They however thoroughly warned before the
they have but themselves to blame
for their msfortunes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
BY II. ID. Hale.

Newark fans left Wehrle park In a
different mood Wednesday afternoon
than the day before. The reason was
easy enough. The score this time was
on the right side of the ledger and
while the umps who left such a bad
taste in the mouths of the fans the
day before improved after the nights
rest. or unrest as the case may be.
Newark poled enough hits to reg
lister eight runners at the rubber. The
opposition did some hitting, too, but
not enough or at the right time to
keep even with the score pace set by
Newnham's Molders They fell short
three runs to tie and four to win.
Newark Comes from Behind.
1t was old Gen. Rally who took
been handed a blow I'm the shape OF
four runs This battle-scarred old
war horse who has figured in so many
battles which resulted VIGOROUSLY for
the Newark forces, came as he did be-
fore. when the battle was seemingly
hopelessly lost, rallied the forces and
led them on TO victory.
Yes, Newark came from behind and
won. With the score standing to
against them they started the third
inning and registered one runner
Bloodthirsty as they were, they refused
TO be satisfied with the one and got
two In the next frame. Thee lust for
the enemy's blood was still present
and they hung three scalps to their
belts I'm the fifth. Then they rested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
BRITISH AND YANKEE
POLO TEAMS MEET
MAY 81, JUNE 3 AND

Westbury, N. Y. May 25-For the
first time in twenty years the
international Challenge cup the
greatest of all polo trophies, VIII be
defended by an American team. Ihe
play for it will be held on native SOIL
and citizens of the United Sttaes may
have a chance to see the contest with
out a trip across the ocean. The chal
lengers are the British team captain
ed by Hardness Lloyd, the celebrat
ed English star. The games are
scheduled to be played at Meadow
brook club grounds, Westbury, May
81, June and Z.
Since 1886, wnen the American cup
was won by an English team at
Newport r.. l.. the matches have
been played I'm England, but the vic
tory of Harry Payne Whitney and
his team last year brought the cup
back to this country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
x \ 4 X \ 4 X X 4
* FINE CUT FOR FANS y
= - M HHH " q a

| The New York Giants now lead the
procession and Manager McGraw Is
the biggest little Napoleon" you ever
saw.
A postage stamp viii cover the first
three teams in the National.
Wagers are being made that the
Phillies will never see the top of the
heap.
When William Crawford can win
game for Detroit by singing in the
eleventh and then stealing second ana
third and scoring on an error, It looks
like a horseshoe was loose In the
Tiger camp.
Unable to win, the Boston Doves
are trying to give their followers their
moneys worth by tying up the score
before finally losing It.
The White Sox dropped from sec
ond to fourth place.
Eleven victories out of fourteen
games on the road for Mrs Brltton's
team Who'll say a word agains;
suhraglsm now?
If Marquard hangs around the
Giants camp for two or three more
years McGraw may find out that he is
a real pitcher.
The st. Louis American league team
isn't such an awful proposition after
all 1t is now tied for seventh place
and If II keeps up the gait of the last
two weeks it viii climb a notch or
| two.
Owing 10 abdominal trouble, Lajoie
| will be out Of the Cleveland line-uI
| for several weeks. He may have to
undergo an operation.
| If Boston had done as well against
the western teams as Brooklyn, the
| National league would now have O
"hoss race" for sure.
Il If Marquard had warmed up hi
longer, he might have had a no-hi
game 10 his credit, as the Reds neyel
connected after the first inning.
Two singles, two doubles and
triple were Bakers contribution L
the Athletics rout OF the Maps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
LODGE NOTES

The Lady Maccabees transacted
considerable business at meeting
held Wednesday afternoon. The in
itlatOry degree was conferred upon
three candidates.
Mrs. Mary Hare read the report OF
the district convention of the order
which was held at shelby, Ohio last
month. Mrs. Hare acted as delegate
for the local chapter, The revised by
laws of the order were read for the
third time.
Mrs. Cora Hopkins was installed as
lady-at-arms Mrs, Anna Mason acting
as installing officer. A new serving
committee was appointed at the meet
ing. The committee is composed of
Mrs. Matilda Crissinger, Mrs. Jennie
Corwin and Mrs. Mary Bacon.
The next regular meeting will be
held June z at 1880 o'clock. A class
of candidates viii be initiated at this
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
IIard Hitting.

Wednesdays game was one of much
hard hitting. Marion had four dou-
bles and a triple, while Newark had
two doubles, two triples and a smash
good for the circuit
Each player who participated ex-
cepting Goshorn, Wiley and Longmore
figured in the hitting of the Newark
team. Cooper and Hummel for the
visitors left the ground hltless.
Mum and Mcconnell drove out the
triples while Prysock got the beauti-
full drive to left field, the ball clear
ing the fence just south of the score
board. Munn's triple went to deep
center and stopped in the grass at the
feet of the Turkey Red sign.
Lallier's three-sacker was one
which Baggan lost in the sun and had
to dodge to avoid being hit. TIE
sphere rolled to the fence and before
1t was recovered Lal was resting at
third.
The Digger Scores.
Marion counted in the first on Nee
hans single and Linderbeck's double
to left. This was made with two out
and Meehan had a long lead before
the ball hit the ground, hence he was
able to score from first.
In the third, Colligan doubled, and
scored on Lallier's single. Lallier
took second on Longmore's wild pitch.
Meehan was passed to the first sta
ton and Longmore threw wide to
first In handling Linderbeck's easy
roller, two runners counting.
Lalliers triple followed by Meehan's
Al NTufs Ton
their fifth and last run and though
two stolen bases and another hit were
registered in this inning no runs were
scored. Platzer's quick work in field
ing Hummers roller caught Meehan
at Blues station.
How the Mouldcrs Counted.
For Newark, the Baggan, Newman
and Rudolph combination of singles
| In the third counted one run, after
two men were out.
Munns triple and Wiles sacrifice
| ny and Prysock's home run counted
/ two In the fourth.
In the fifth Baggan led off by TAX
ing one In the back. He was sacri-
feed to second and stole third while
Mccall held the ball. Rudolph ano
Blue singled and Ruddy took third on
Cooper's wild heave. Cooper had just
relieved Regan. Munn's sacrifice fly
scored Rudolph and Weller's error
scored Blue.
In the eighth. Mcconnell batting
| for Wiley tripled and scored on Her
old's single Prysock got life wher
Herold was thrown out at second or
Prysock's bunt. The latter took thirC
on Platzer's fuke double and scored
on Baggan's single. Baggan ant
Newman were caught in a luck!
double play.
Manager Lewis was ordered from
the grounds by Johnson for disputinI
a decision in the second and late
Johnson sent Kline of the Newarl
club to the bench for dlsputing an
lother decision Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

team be holding i'm the standing cl-
umn2 The eX-Digger has broken up
the last three games his team has
played and placed them ON the Lanks
side of the ledger.
Prysock, the Moulders second sack
er. was good FOR "a complete circuit Of
the sacks.
Lalliers triple got mixed up with
the sun spots, causing Baggan To lose
track Of the ball. The pin rolled to
the fence.
In Justice to your own pocket
book be sure TO price and try on
Beatty q Longs oXfords and shoes
before buying.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Three base hits-Nesser and Ep-
pier Two-base hits Currans, Houtz
Sacrifice hits-Ayette. Marshall, Nc
Cllntock. stolen bases-Anderson
Houtz. Double play-Long, McClin-
took and Nesser. Hit by pitcher
Houtz, Eppler. Wild pitch-Marshall
struck out-by Marshall 4. by
Schantze 3. Bases on balls-OT Mar
shall l. off Schantze 6. Umpire
Raphun .Time-1:35.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you. The use Of Glover Leaf -four Is
pleasure' 5-19-tf
The best oXfords and strap slippers.
Starr shoe store. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
KEENE DRIVES
OUT HOME RUN
He Scores Springfield's Only
Run.
EpPLER A LIFE SAVER
Brings Victory to Lanks
For Past Three Days.

cothe to Two IIits-IIe Was the
Stumbling Block For the Babes
Yesterday-Eppler and Riehl are
star Performers at Lancaster.
Lanlxs Are Tied For Second Place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

while old Gen. Rally planned the next
move of the campaign. He executed
a clever flank movement in the eighth
when he placed Mcconnell at the head
OF the charge and captured two more
scalps for the doughty men under Al
Newman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Lancaster Defeats Lima.

Lancaster o.. May 25-The Ianks
finished well yesterday and took an
oHenner game from Lima. to 3
Schantze came back, but he was
wild. Eppler and Riehl featured with
the stick the former driving In the
winning run, a feat he has accom-
plished three successive days. r..
Gains stop over second in the ninth
was a star play
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
GUN CLUB POST
PONIES FIRST SHOOT
viii Commence TO Hold Shoots Next
Wcel--NIembers EntIused.

On account Of a delay in getting
the new trap house ready there will
be no shoot held by members of the
Marion Gun club tomorrow, the open
ing event of this new organization.
, being postponed until some time
next week. Many new members
have added their names to the char
ter list which viii be Kept open for
few more days. The members are
enthusiastic ana expect to have an eX-
celent season. The club invites all
lovers Of clay target shooting 10 af-
nliate with Il.
Something new i'm shop shoes. the
new style elkskins, $3.50. Starr shoe
store. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Home run--1Seene. Two-base hits
Weinberg. r. O'Day. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Hornung. Bases on balls--On
Moore, 3; off Boehler, z. Struck out
by Moore, Z; by Boehler, 8. Passed
ball--Weinberg Wild pitch-Moore.
Time--1:37. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Chrllcothe o., May 25-Jones had
the Babes at his mercy yesterday and
broke their winning streak. Hamilton
blanlking them 4 to 0. He was in per-
feet form and only allowed two hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Kecn Lnrruns Iome Run.

Portsmouth. o., May 25.-Keene's
home run swat in the second was
Springhelds only score yesterday
Portsmouth winning 4 to I. Bunching
hits off Boehler won the game for the
Champs. Nally's fielding was of
sensational nature. while Keene Sc
cured four hits in four times up. The
score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

German architects are making
more and more use OF glass bricks
in cases where walls instead OF win
dows are essential while light must
be provided
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Chinas export of trees in 1909 fell
off by over ten million pounds, prin-
cipally because of the great supplies
that have been offered by India and
Ceylon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Today is Boosters day at Newark.
Twirler Jones. of the Mechanics,
pitched a two-hlt game against the
Babes. Two-hit games are scarce this
season,
Four hits out of four times at the
bat is not bad Keene the Reapers
first sacker, performed In that manner
Yesterday
Longmore helped the Dlggers col
lect two runs. With Meehan and Lal-
ller on the pillows, he threw Linder-
beck's grounder out of reach In the
third round.
Hummel and Cooper were the only
Marion players who failed to hit in
safe territory. Three of the Newark
men failed to connect.
Lallier boosted his batting average
a bit It's encouraging to hear of the
shortstop rapping the ball I'm this
manner. More power to him Three
hits and two runs were added TO his
record
Fans are figuring something like
this; II Manager Riehl did not have
Eppler, or some one equally as good,
in his lineup. what place would his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Two-base hits-Keefe Kibzle, John
son, Sacrifice hits--Decker, Kunl<le,
Struck out-By Jones 6, by McGray-
nor 3. First Base on balls-Om Nc
Graynor 1. off Jones ?. Left on bases
-Chnlcothe 3, Hamilton .. Double
plays Whalen to Wolfe; Barton.
wentz TO Gllligan. Time-1:25. Um-
pire-Truby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

The English inventors OF new al
10y claim II is but little heavier than
aluminium, but as strong as steel and
that Il can be rolled, drawn, ex-
panded, or forged,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
MACK'S MEN ClOUT Tile BALL
Easily Defeat Spawned and Run
Down Cleveland Maps.

Cleveland. o. May % Or. Mack
and his assistants administered an.
other dose of his famous 9 to ] med
lcine to the spawned and rundown
Maps at Somers' park. The visitors
we're in championship form and clout-
ed the ball hard Score:
r. H. Il
Philadelphia 1O11O13 % Il 1
Cleveland 5000 10000 0O-l 6 I
Batteries -Coombs and Thomas; HarlS-
ness and Land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
American Association.

AT INDIANAPOLIS 10, Minneapolis Il
al innings).
Al COLUMBUS 3. Kansas city q
Al LOUISVILLE o, Milwaukee O.
AT TOLEDO g. st. Paul 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25

Mems elkstin shop shoes, S19S,
Starr's shoe store. I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
D|GGERS DROP
ANOTHER GAME
Molder's Bingles Arrive at
Opportune Moment.
REGAN AND COOPER PITCH
Each Twirler is Touched for
Four Runs.

A Heavy Hitting Contest--A Home
Run And Many Triples, Doubles
And Singles SprinlSled Throughout
The Swat Fest--Lalller Chose The
Correct Bat and Hit Three For Safe
Trips 10 the Sacks.