davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01
NIllKIES A BITTER ATTACK
ON ILLINOIS ELECTION
OF ITS SENATOR, tORIMER

Saws Senate Must Decide Lormer Case, Popular Election of
Senator's, Tariff Commission Bill and One Other, or Pre-
pare for an Extra Session Of CongrSs Lormer Was
Party to the illinois Bribery and "Roomed With His Crea-
tHe The Speaker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01
Archbishop Ryan Dying.

Phiiadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1,-Arch-
bishop Ryan was reported sinking to-,
day, and little hope was held out or
his recovery. Physicians prepa Fedg
to administer oxygen to prolong Iffes
---rH~--- ----------
Some people sit around wait ing for
something to turn up uni 81 death
turns them down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01

CONTINUED on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01

+++++ ++++ +++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01

-4444444* t**4+4tt1 4~444-t-4'
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
NJ CLEAR HAS
TIPS FOR ALDR|CH
Says He Can Furnish Evidence on
Which To Base Prosecution Of
Slot Machine Men.

'If Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich
wants information that will help him
in suppressing the slot machines busi-
ness In Wayne county. can give him
a heap" said Attorney Louis McClear.
who is defending Justice OF the Peace
Edwin s. Randolph, OF Hamtramck,
charged with accepting bribes from
John Marquette, slot machine man
ufacturer, to The Times, Saturday.
Afdrich had stated during the Ran
dolph inquiry that he would go into
every bit of testimony, upon which
he thought he could base case
against slot machine men and secure
a conviction.
The next session Of the Randolph
hearing will take place before Circuit
Court Commissioner May, Tuesday
afternoon. commencing at 2 o'clock
At that time. August Hebert, former
constable and deputy sheriff, WILL test
ify. He is now In Montreal on his
honeymoon, but Is expected TO return
TO the city before Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
MILK DEALER
! DRAWS 500 FINE
Court Severe With Man Who Refuses
To Get License, and Is Said To
Water Product.

Louis Wolf. milk dealer, was
fined 800, with the option of spend
ing 80 days in the House OF Eorrec-
ton, by Judge Connolly, Saturday
morning, on charge OF selling milk
without license.
Inspector Roehl testified that Wolf
has steadfastlyf refused to obtain a
license; that he keeps his milk In an
unsanitary shack and that he waters
his milk.
The court decided that VOLTS case
was an aggravated one, and he &C.
cordingly imposed a severe sentence,
Wolf didn't help his cause any by
failing to answer the summons OF
Judge Phelan. who was forced to is
sue bench warrant to get him into
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Moose conventIon cIoses.

The twenty-third annual convention
Of the Loyal order of Moose closed
Friday afternoon, with the installa.
ton OF officers, and the majority OF
the delegates left Immediately for
their homes. The hotel lobbies, which
have been thronged for week past
with Moose and their friends, were
well-night deserted, Saturday morn
ing. A few Moose still fingered, as
though reluctant 10 leave. Delegates
Phillips and Anderson, respectively.
the smallest and the largest Moose
at the convention, visited the Walker
Vile tiistilleries, Friday afternoon. On
the way back they attracted consid-
erable attention and narrowly es-
caped arrest in Windsor. when tho
little fellow took OF his coat and
threatened to clean up the town. They
were allowed to return TO Detroit
after being detained few minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
PRAISES LORDS WORK.
Made True Showing Before Equaliza'
tion Board, Says Plass.

City Assessor Henry Plass has re-
turned from Lansing, where he at
tended the hearings before the state
board of equalization in regard to the
Wayne county valuations. Rep.
George Lords presentation OF Wayne
county's case was highly commended
by Mr.. Plass, and he believes that Mr..
Lords arguments will carry great
weight with the commission, although
the members gave no hint as to what
their attitude would be toward wayne
The board OF equalization, in its re-
port, said that wayne's valuation
should be increased $200,000,000.
That is outrageous" said MT.
Plass. They ought TO cut that right
In two and give us three years TO
make II up, and l wouldn't be sur
prised to see them do that. The rep
resentatives of other counties seemed
TO be quite familiar with what we have
been doing here in the way OF IN
ereases in the violation every year,
and they seemed to think that a policy
OF that kind was entitled to some con-
sideration. hope the board VIII see
that, too"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Chief Lines Are Being Equipped With
Hunter Style.


The Detroit United Railway is now
eouipping its Fort, JEFFERSON, Wood
ward, Michigan and Third cars with
the improved Hunter signs, which
consists OF rolls of cloth on which
are pasted I'm large white letters the
various names used and the whole en-
closed In cabinets. The motormen
will operate the sign In the vesubule
showing both the route and the point
OF destination, while the signs In the
body of the car will be operated by
the conductor. These will consist OF
route signs In the upper portion OF
the center window on both sides and
destination signs in the upper portion
OF the rear windows on both sides.
For an example the signs operate as
follows:
Jefferson line--When east.bound
the route signseon all cars read JET
ferson" and when west.bound, route
signs on cars which are to run via
Myrtle.st.. read Myrtle" and on cars
which run on Grand River to Grand
River loop, or turning at any point
east OF same, read Grand River" The
destination signs on cars turning az
the regular terminals are left blank.
The destination signs on east-bound
cars running to and turning at the
Altered read Limits" On cars run.
ming to the Country club they read
Crosse Pointe," and on those run
ming TO Gaukler Point, read "Gaukler
Point" on west bound cars running
IN the Greenfield -Redford town line
the destination sfgns reau Forvrn-
helds n car is to turn at any other
points the destination signs are shown
accordingly.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.
No. 824.

The Boston Convention was
bot wholly a newspaper and
magazine Convention-the out
|ioor men; j. e., the Associated
Bill-posters and Painted Display
Association - took
! CONSPICUOUS part in it.
These two Associations made
known very clearly that it was
their policy NOT to put up post
bps or signs that would offend in
bny way-posters or signs that
would in any way represent an
Unreliable product.
A resolution was passed to the
effect that all theatrical posters
NOT IN ACCORD WITH THE
bTANDARDS Of the Associa-
lions should not be put up on the
boards. THIS WILL ELIMIN-
ATE what has been to many peo-
tCsntinsed ON last psgel.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
THE WEATHER.

FOR Detroit and vieinityt Saturday
night. fafrt sunday, Increasing cioudi-
nesst about STATIONARY tempernturej
Ilebt 60 moderate variable winds.
For Lower Michigant Fair tonfghtj
sunday unsettled weather, probably To-
cal showers In the north portion. -
For the upper EHkeHT muncrntu
.outbeast TO south winds, becoming
xari.bIet showers late tonight ON
sunday except fair ON southern Huron.
For the Lower Takest Light 40 mod
crate variable windsJ generally fair to-
night and Sunday.
one year ago today Highest gtem-
,ernture 0st lowest, asa mean, -.
The sun Will set today at 0ifd y. m.
.nd n will rise sunday st fs52 q. n,.
The moon VIII set nt y4D y. IN.
TnnaVte TEMPTrH ATI RES.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
BEATS UP POLICE MATRoN.
Woman Drunk Creates Scene In Hunt
81. Station; Fined $40.

Catherine Webster, pugnacious
woman, who is a well-known police
character, was fined $40 by Police
Justice Stein, Saturday morning, for
beating Miss Francis Stoddard, ma
tron In the Hunt-st. station. The beat
ing took place Friday morning and
the matron was so seriously injured
that she required the services Of a
physician.
Miss Stoddard was In the cell block,
when the Webster woman was brought
in for being drunk. She asked the ma
tron to leave the door of her cell, and
the matron naturally refused. In her
anger, the Webster woman leaped
upon Miss Stoddard and kicked and
beat her.
When the Webster woman was an
inmate OF the House of Correction.
she beat up one OF the woman at
tendants. She has been arrested for
drunkenness four times within two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
colored EoIk to Have outIng.

Something new in the way Of an
excursion outing will be inaugurated
next Monday by the Ashley & Dustin
steamer Ike. Plans are being made
to entertein the colored people on
that day and Il will be known as
Dixie Dsy at Put-in-Bay" Many
special features viii be added to make
this trip most enjoyable one. Also
on this day the Magnolia and Hexa-
gon clubs will take their annual out
ings. These are both clubs of the
very highest social standing among
the colored people OF Detroit The
big steamer Put-in-Bay will be given
over entirely to the colored folk, and
everything Is being arranged for their
special benefit
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
FINED FOR HURLING STONES
THROUGH CAR WINDOWS
Trio OF Youths Assessed s25 Each and
Will Be Separated From
Good Jobs.

Raymon Moran. William K. Tighe
and Gerald Ouellette, all 20 years old,
were fined s25 each, with the option
of spending 80 days In the House OF
Correction, by Police Justice Stein,
Saturday morning.
The young men engaged In the
doubtful pleasure OF hurting stones
through street car windows, Friday
night. They had an advantageous
spot on Warren-ave., near the car
barns. Several car windows were
smashed and passengers had narrow
escapes.
The youths also devoted their at
tention to doors and windows in the
vicinity. Finally the police were no
titled and Motorcycle Patrolman
O'Donnell captured them. The young
men all have good positions, but as
result of their escapade, they win
lose them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Men To Be Laid or.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 20
Every employe who can be spared
by the New Haven railroad will be
LAID of In the near future" said Pres
ident Charles Mellon Of that system,
to the United Press, this afternoon.
Business Is of such character at
the present time, and the outlook fos
the future is such as to require the
strIotest economy In the handling OF
the railroad. Nothing new will b.
started under present conditions and
only such work viii be continued AZ
win cost more 20 leave uncompleted
than to finish"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
BOOST NIPPEp IN BUD.
Railroads Are Prevented From Rails
Ing Freight Rates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--An effort
by the Rock Island and about 80 other
railroad systems In the middle west
to advance by 33 per cent. the freight
rates on a certain class of cattle. ef-
fective Sept. and Is. was blocked by
the interstate commerce commission
today. The proposed advance was or
dered suspended until Sept. 13, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
TOO au.xn EspIaIns ltsIme.

James w. Helme. OF Adrian. who
must show cause before Referee ia
bankruptcy Lee Joslyn, why he
should not be removed as trustee for
Herbert r. Loyster, bankrupt. for
falling to fie his report. explains that
he has been too busy. II was a small
matter. anyway, he said. and press OF
other business simply kept him from
looking after t.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
BRICK MEETING, TUESDAY
Board Of commerce Win Arrange Fcr
Public Hearing Next Day.

The preliminary meeting Of the
brick committee OF the Board OF Com
merce will be held In board rooms,
Tuesday noon. and the city Officials
interested IN the brick controversy
win be invited TO attend. Experts
will be called into consultation 10 con
fer on plans for laying the question
before the public hearing. Wednes
day. The brick manufacturers asso-
citation WIN also hold preliminary
conferences on Tuesday. q = said
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
Larsen TO Try Again.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 26.-Capt
Klaus p. Larsen, the Danish sailor,
today that ne will, tomoT-
row. make his second attempt to ne
CotIate the whirlpool Rapids below
Niagara Fells.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
be careful. Mr. rhompson.

Public works Commissioner Haar'
er explains that the reason Waterloo
st. hasn't been opened is because he
is giving the grout between the brio
of the newly-laid pavement time to
harden. And II Mayor Thompson at
tempts to interfere. Haarer declares
he will take his honor by the slack OF
his trousers and fire him on in short
order.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Mr. Contractors Our lumber estsb-
lishes for you gOod reputation for
yeod work. REsTRICk LUMBER CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26

Patent Applications MED By Barthei
BartheL 81 w. Congress-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
LOUISE
AUSTIN SUING
STEAMSHIP CO.
SCHOOL TEACHER WHO FELL
OVERHEARD FROM TARRAGoNA
WHARF Is ASKING FOR DAM
AGES TO AMOUNT OF $1,000
CASE SET FOR TODAY.

An interesting case is set for trial
in the circuit court today. This is
the case of Louise Austin VS.. Pensa-
cola, st. Andrews Bay & Gulf Steam
ship Co., for $4,000 damages.
Miss Austin is a school teacher, and
1t will be remembered she had a mar
row escape from drowning several
months ago, when she fell from Tar
ragona street wharf. 1t is the claim
of the plaintiff that the steamship
company is responsible for the acct
dent and that she was knocked off the
wharf by a barrel Of rosin. She
claims that considering the loss OF
time and detriment to her health on
account of the exposure that she has
been damaged to the amount of $1,000
She is represented by r. Pope Reese
and John P. Stokes. The steamship
company is represented by Blount &
Blount & Carter.
The entire day yesterday was con-
sumed in the hearing of the case OF
DeSilva & Ferriss VS.. F. NJ. Williams
for damages to the amount Of $1,000
and at the time for adjournment OF
court, the case had not reached the
Jury. Jones & Pasco are attorneys fol
the plaintiff and Reeves & Watson fol
the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
ARRESTED TWICE
FOR FIGHTING

Leroy Edmunds and Joe Rosario,
both white, were arrested twice yes
terday afternoon within 10 minutes on
the charge of fighting. Officer Hen
derson arrested them the first time,
and the same officer, assisted by Off
Ger Flynn. re-arrested them a few
minutes later. Both Of the fights took
place in the vicinity of the corner Of
Baylen and Zarragossa streets.
When arrested the first time, neither
of the men showed much evidence of
having been in a fight, and they were
allowed to make bond and leave. It
seems that they Immediately returned
to the scene of the first scrap to
finish it up, and judging from their
appearances when brought back to the
station, they made a good job of it the
second trip. Both Of them were bloody
and bunged up.
They were again allowed to make
bond and will face the recorder this
morning on two charges Of fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER A
SKIN AFFuCTION

is all the more terrible because it can't
tell you how it suffers. But there il
relief at hand-not only relief but q
permanent cure from prickly heat,
rashes, hives, eczema and all other
skin affections so prevalent among
infants during the summer months.
II you want to see your baby rest easy
once again-and a look OF relief
spread over it's little face, Just apply
this splendid remedy ZEMO. We De
lieve honestly and sincerely that in
ZEMO you will find the cure you have
been praying for We can tell you il,
all truth that we have made thou
sands and thousands of parents happy
with this simple but sure remedy.
And to prove our absolute sincerity,
we have instructed all druggists selling
ZEMO to refund the purchaser his
money If the very first bottle does not
bring relief. Used persistently there
after ZEAIO is bound to cure
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the cleancst
and most effective treatment for affec-
tions of the skin and scalp whether on
infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Pensacola by our authorized agents,
The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
Try This
Pile Cure
IL Is Absolutely Free.

Pile sufferers may know to a GER
tainty they can get instant relief and
a quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co, ESQ Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and they will
mail you a free trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story.
ThereH be no more doubt. no more
misery, no more piles. II a bad case
go to any drug store and for so cents
get the regular so cent package of
Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you get
what you ask for. This will do the
work, vanish all vestige of piles and
leave you free, active, contented and
happy.
1t is a remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
the work. 1t is astonishing how pain
disappears, how swollen protrusions
vanish, how internal swellings are re-
duced; how bleeding and itching stop
instantly. One of the most important
things in life is to know just what to
do in an emergency. And in piles the
thing to know is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief, a permanent
cure and you can prove it free. Write
today for free package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
ADDRESS BY
NJ. c. FAGG IS
HEARD BYMANY
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE Chill
DRENs HOME SOCIETY TELLS
OF THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED
AND BEING DONE.

The t, k of Marcus c. Fagg, state
superintendent of the Children's Home
Society, at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning was one Of the most
touching. The sufferings of childhood
has ever been a theme that holds the
sympathy of mankind and no one has
read the pathetic stories of Dickens's
Paul Dombey" or Hugo's "Cosette"
without the gentlest sentiments being
aroused.
The work of Mr.. Fagg is the placing
Of homeless children in the childless
homes of Florida A large audience
heard him describe the beginning and
progress of the work of the society.
Since this work began only a few
years ago hundreds of children have
been rescued and placed in homes
where wholesome influences will sur
round them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
SCHOOL BOYS
IN MEMORIAL
DAY PARADE
ABOUT 100 OF THEM MET AT
SCHOOL NO. SATURDAY AND
PERFECTED ORGANIZATION AND
DRILLED TO THE BEAT OF A
DRUM.

About 100 school boys from the vari-
GUS public schools of the city met Sat
urday morning at school No. l, for the
purpose Of organizing and perfecting
arrangements to take part in the Me-
mortal Day parade Wednesday after
noon.
The boys made a splendid showing
Saturday, marching in twos and prac-
ticing keeping time with the beat Of
the drum. The boys seem not only
willing. but eager, to participate in
this event and help to perpetuate the
memory Of the gallant heroes whom
they so much admire, and who gave
their lives for the lost cause.
The school boys will be on hand
promptly Wednesday afternoon to take
their place in the parade when 1t
leaves the-intersection of Government
and Palafox streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

Saturday night about 9 o'clock Depu-
ties w. A. Bowman and A. L. Lee had
a lively experience, which resulted in
both of the deputies being shot and
slightly wounded. The trouble oc-
CURED near Atmore, about twenty
miles from Molino, and the assailants
of the officers were three negroes, two
of whom made their escape and were
not identified, but the third, Joe Craig,
was captured and brought to the city
and lodged in the county Jail.
The officers had gone into that com
munity for the purpose of making
some arrests of some parties charged
with Illicit liquor selling, and were
passing along the railroad when they
came upon three negroes, whom the
officers state were shooting and raising
quite a disturbance. The officers claim
that they called to them to stop the
racket and that they paid no attention
to them, whereupon they attempted to
place them under arrest. 1t seems that
they got hold of two of them and that
the other one backed off and telling
them not to crowd him, began shooting
at Bowman and Lee. About the first
shot fired by the negro struck Deputy
Bowman in the right arm, causing him
to drop his pistol. However, he picked
his gun up with his left hand and re-
turned the fire. About this time Dep
uty Lee was shot in the finger and also
in the foot, and one of the negroes who
had been caught was shot in the
breast, while the other one made his
escape as did the one who was doing
the shooting.
The bullet which struck Joe Craig in
the breast did not lodge, and it is the
opinion of the officers that this was
the same bullet which passed through
the arm of Deputy Bowman.
After the shooting scrape, the Off
GERS proceeded on their way and raided
a crowd of negroes gambling and cap
tured nine of them. These negroes and
Joe Craig were brought to the city
Sunday morning and lodged in the
county jail.
Neither of the officers was seriously
wounded. The ball which struck Mr.
Bowman passed through the f1eshy
part Of his arm, while the ball which
struck Mr.. Lee in the hand tore off a
part of one finger and the one which
struck his foot made a painful flesh
wound.
The weapon used by the negro was
a Al calibre pistol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

while delirious is said to have told her
attendants that they thought she was
going to die, but that she was not, but
was going to run away. That night
about o'clock she was met by a negro
girl who lived with her, and when
asked where she was going, told the
girl to go on to the house and light
the lamp, as she was going for a walk.
She was never seen alive after that.
The deceased was about So years of
age and was born at Milton, but had
lived at Warrington for about so years.
She belonged to that antebellum type
Of darkies, which is so fast disappear
ing, and was universally respected by
all who knew her, both white and
black. She will be buried at Warning
ton this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
EMPLOYED BOYS
SELECT TEAMS
WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE ATH-
LETIc MEET TO BE HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH THE FIRE.
MEMS PIcNc.

Four relay teams were selected from
among the employed boys class of the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night to partici-
pate in the athletic meet to be held in
connection with the Firemen's picnic
at Palmetto Beach on May 2. The
teams are as follows:
Team No. WILLIAMS. trainer;
Wells, Joe Richie, H. Bayliss, A
Crooke, Levey.
Team No. I'd. Smith, trainer; c.
Hoffman, L. Heinberg, Gavin, S
Dannheisser, Allen.
Team No. 3-Olsen, trainer; Helm
berg. Stearns, Ortelle, Danhee.
Team No. 4-Wallace, trainer;
Swaine, Isenhauer, Jack Richie, F
Crooke, Solomon.
The medals for the events may be
seen in the show window of the Johr
White store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
AGNES SCOTT
IS DROWNED At
WARRINGTON
AGED NEGRO WOMAN, WHILE DE-
LIRIoUs, WANDERs AWAY FROM
HOME AND MEETS DEATH
WAS IS YEARS OF AGE AND
HIGHLY RESPECTED.

Agnes Scott, an aged and highly re-
spected coIored woman of Warrington.
met her death Sunday night by drown
ing. She was last seen Sunday even
ing at o'clock and her body was
found Monday morning between 4 and
o'clock on WoOlsey beach near the
north gate Of the navy yard. The
body was found by Messrs. M. Robin
son and ]. Appel.
Aunt Agnes" as she was familiarly
known, was i'll Sunday afternoon and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25
WOODROW WILSON'S WORKS.

If you are interested in obtaining a
complete set of Woodrow Wilson's
History Of the American People at less
than one-half the former price on the
easy payment plan, 1t will cost you
nothing to get full particulars. Ad-
dress History" care Journal, Pensa-
cola, Florida 12apl3w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-25

Little Sister-Teach cher says there is
a still, small voice that tells when
we've done wrong.
Little Jimmie-Aw, I bet it's yours.
You're always tattlin' on me-Chicago
Daily News.