davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
SULTAN IS
ADVISED
To YIELD
ENGLAND ASSURES SULTAN HIS
EMPIRE WILL NOT BE WIPED
OUT, BUT THAT HE MUST GIVE
UP TRIPOLI TO ITALY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


London, Oct. 3,-Fightlng between
Italy and Turkey, according to diplo-
matte circles here, will last but little
longer. 1t is considered in British
government quarters as certain that
Turkey will yield Tripoli, getting toll
erably liberal terms from the victory
IN the short, sharp clash.
Italy, 1t Is said is on such bad
terms with her European neighbors
that she cannot insist on too severe
conditions, without forcing interven-
tion by the powers.
While no one can be found to make
a definite statement for publishing
on the matter, there is little doubt
that Great Britain, which for many
years has virtually guaranteed the
existence Of the Turkish empire for
its own ends, has quietly told the
porte that it must yield. England
however, has also given assurances
to the sultan that any general par
tltion of the Turkish empire, which
might follow widespread Italian at
tacks will not be tolerated.
Little news of a reliable nature is
being recelvCll from Trlpoll, which
is practically cut off from the world
by the Italian total destruction of
the cables. Such brief items of in
formation as have seeped through
the lines, however, indicate that the
italian bombardment of the city is
still in progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
OREGON HAS BIG
. INCREASE IN BANKS

Oregon banks have deposits
amounting to s117166, ,815, accord
ing to the statement of the state
bank examiner made for the month
of September. This is an increase of
$3,356,434 over the same month last
year.
The statement further shows that
there are 169 state banks, an in
crease of IA over last year; so ma
tional banks, an increase of four. The
reserve is shown to be 36.7 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
+++++++++++++4
Battle With Strikers.

+ Pomona, Cal, Oct. S.-Re- 4
+ turning here today from Las 4
: Vegas, Nevada, passengers on a 4
: Salt Lake train told of a battle 4
= between armed strike-breakers 4
, bound for the Nevada town and 4
+ train men Of the Salt Lake rail- I
: road. There were two carloads I
: of the strike-breakers, who had I
= been recruited in Los Angeles. Z
, Nearly every one was equipped I
+ with a whiskey flask and armed I
: with revolver, say the passeng- I
= ers. I
; An argument between a
: strike-breaker and a brakeman Z
= was followed by general fight 4
, in which both strike-breakers I
r and trainmen nursed bruises I
r and broken heads. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Bullet Did It.
[uNIrrp PREss LEAsEp via. !

[UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 9.-The
body of Benjamin Slaggs, pioneer
farmer Of this community, was found
last night with a bullet hole in the
temple. 1t was announced by the cor
oner that the case is one of suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
RAILROADS EXPECT A LONG FIGHT
DINING CARS and COTS PROVIDED
Want Indianapolis Exhibits.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. g. :
+ District Attorney Fredericks ad- =
+ mitted today that he will en- 4
+ deavor to bring exhibits from :
+ Indianapolis, and the clockwork Z
+ McNamaras here. These pro- +
+ posed exhibits include dynamite I.
= found IN the Jones barn near =
= indianapolis, and tn eclockwork =
+ alleged to have been discovered +
+ in ]. J. McNamara's office, and 4
= in the basement of the office I.
+ building occupied by him. +
+ Fredericks will also seek to I.
+ introduce the correspondence +
+ between ]. ]. Mcnamara and 4.
+ other labor leaders, in which +
+ Fredericks charges explosions =
+ were mentioned. +
+ Requests to have the exhibits 4.
+ sent to Los Angeles will be 4
+ made of the court in Indianapo- I.
+ lis today. They were used in I,
+ the grand jury investigation =
+ there, and are now in the custo- I.
+ dy of the court. +
+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
TO Aid Harmon.
[UN1TBD PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Tacoma, Oct. 9.-Lieut. Governor
Hugh L. Nichols, of Ohio, who is
here in the interest of the nomination
of Governor Harmon for president on
the Democratic ticket, says he is
surprised at the Harmon sentiment
he has found in the west He pre-
diets the Ohioan's nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03

400 Of this number have been taken
into the ranks OF the union. These
men include blacksmiths, boiler max
ers, machinists, sheet metal workers
and electricians.
"The strikers are standing pat"
said Chairman A. D. Yancy, Of the
strikers advisory board. mot man
has deserted our ranks, although the
company is trying to induce them to
return to work with offers of higher
pay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Hundreds OF Whales.
UNITED rArss LEASED WIRE ]

San Francisco, Oct. Whales, in
such numbers as have not been seen
on the Pacific since the early days of
the whaling ships between 50 and
100 years ago, escorted the steamer
Curacao to port early today all the
way from Mexican ports along the
Southern coast.
According to officers and members
of the steamers crew. the sea was
literally alive with whales. No ex-
PLANTATION for the unprecedented
number OF them is Forthcoming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
WILSON SAID
To HAVE MADE
A CONFESSION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Olympia, Oct. 3.-J. H. Wilson,
section foreman at Rainier, Wash,
will go to trial tomorrow on the
charge of killing Archie and Nettie
Gobel, at that place last summer.
The couple were found dead in bed,
their skulls crushed by an AK.
Wilson first directed suspicion to-
ward one of his men, but later was
himself arrested. The county Off
cials claim he made confession in
Jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Captured Many Vessels.

Rome, Oct 3.-It is officially an
nounced here tonight that Italy has
captured 81 Turkish vessels of all
sizes, including warships, transports
an1 merchantmen. Turkey has cap
tured three Italian vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Had Transport in Tow.
LuNITnp rREss LrAsrp w1nn.l /

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.1
Taranto, Italy, Oct. 3.--The ItaI-
ian cruiser Marco Polo arrived here
today with the Turkish transport
Savah. A Turkish general, 200
horses and 5000 rifles were aboard
the captured vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
Would Honor the Place.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct 3.-The Montreal
Herald states today that Lord Strath-
cona's visit to Canada was to offer
Sir Wilfrid Laurier the post of pres
ident of the peace tribunal at the
Hague. President Taft and the Brit
ish delegate have both written to the
defeated Canadian premier urging
him to accept the post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
WARNS Them TO GIVE THEIR
COMMITTEES AUTHORITY To
MAKE BIG CONCESSIONS

He Says That He DSagreeS With the Land Congress in Prac
Cay All Its Conclusions, and Asserts That Its Ideas Will
Never Become the LaWAt End of His Speech Leaders of
the Colorado ProgeSSVeS Asked Him in Speech Tonight to
Repudate Action of Denver Taft Club Declaring Against
Referendum, Recall, Etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
PUBLIC SALE

1 will sell at public sale at the Wild
ow Hubbard farm, three miles east
Of Salem, on the Garden road, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the
following property, towit: 2S head
Of horses, consisting of yearlings, q
year-olds. work horses and brood
mares, all well. bred and in fine con-
dition.
Terms Of sale-Eight months credit
will be given purchasers giving bank
able note with interest at per cent
Property must be settled for before
removal from grounds
GEO. w. WARREN, Owner
]. A. Cooper, Auctioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
J. J. O'BRIEN, LIKE THE Gar,
ISSUES HIS UKASE TODAY
WILL BLACK KAIST STRIKERS

Situation Unchanged Today Only the Strikers Ranks Are Be-
ing Augmented Steadily by Men Quitting, and the Com
panieS Are Grabbing Every Thing That Looks Like Strike
Breaker-SwitChmen and Yardmen May Strike, and, in
Fact 1t Looks Much as Though All Branches of Railroad
Employees Would Be Drawn Into 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-03
ATTENDED
SIMPLY TO
BUSINESS
COUNCIL GRANTED S. p. FRAN.
CHISE ON TRADE, ORDERED
100000 SEWER BILLS PAID AND
CLEANED UP THE WORK.

L la auC olICCI was 81 duICu INC OOulu-
ern Pacific Railroad company last
evening by the city council and it is
now up to Mayor Lachmund for his
signature. The franchise will serve
two blocks between Commercial and
High. 1t is without the common
user clause as the company has sig
nified its intentions in the past that
it will not accept a franchise with
such a condition in it.
Must Furnish Bond.
Councilman Durbin called the
councils attention to the fact, though
Contractor Burns, who has the con-
tract of installing the North Salem
sewer, had agreed when his contract
was changed so that he might use
vitrifed pipe instead of monolithic,
that he would furnish an indemnity
bond that he would fulfill the con-
tract, that he had not done So The
city recorder was instructed to notify
him to provide the band, and in the
event he fails when the work is fin
ished, the council will decline to
make any payments on the contract.
The South Salem Sewer is COM
pleted and warrants were ordered
drawn in payment of the contractor
last evening. The cost of this pro-
ject is approximately 100000.
Other Business.
Councilman Manning stated that
the Salvation Army had asked him
for the old bridge timbers taken out
of certain bridges in the city and
that it desired to use them for fuel
purposes, and a motion was made
them TO it.
Plans and specifications for a lat
eral sewer in Sewer District No. 2,
were adopted.
The Securities Savings Bank &
Trust company, of Toledo, Ohio, was
awarded the improvement bonds OF
Oaks addition. The company's pre-
MUM offer was $3.50.
A resolution authorizing the coun-
oil to deduct from the contract price
of August Kehrberger for paving
Asylum avenue the sum of s71.75 re-
ceived by him for surplus dirt taken
from the street and sold was passed.
The money is to be distributed
among the property owners to whom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
LAUDS STATE SOLONS' WORK
Gov. McGovern Addresses E. r. u.
Picknickers at DePere-Promises
To Urge on Reform Work.

Green Bay.-Gov. McGovern in an
address before a crowd of 5000 peo-
pie at the annual picnic of the Equit-
able Fraternal union of the Fox river
valley assemblies, held at Depere
park, said he intended to keep things
marching forward while he remained
in Office and predicted the next year
would be an epoch making one in
Wisconsin history.
He said he believed the new board
OF public affairs would accomplish
much in the way of reducing the cost
of living. The governor told of good
points he saw in the newly enacted
laws-"laws that will make the gov
eminent democratic and representa-
tive and that will give all people an
equal chance in the race of life.
firmly believe" said he, .that the
work of the last legislature will have
an enduring benefit to the people of
Wisconsin"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
SIZE OF AMERICAN FAMILIES
Foreign Born Mothers Have the Larg.
est. the Poles Leading, Accord
ing to Investigations.

The immigration commission has
been Investigating the size of families
of various nationalities as to paren-
tage but born in this country. The in
vestigation covered the entire state
of Rhode Island, Cleveland, Minneap-
oils, rural Ohio and rural Minnesota
Only those married women were in
Guided in the study who were under
45 years of age and had been married
from ten to nineteen years. Accord
ing to the Independent the results
show that for the total area tabulated
there were 81 children born to the ma
tive white mothers of native paren-
tage and "A children to the white
mothers of foreign parentage.
In Minneapolis the number of chill
dren born to native mothers was "a
number of children to mothers of spe-
Gifted foreign parentage was as fol
llows: English, "a; English Cana
dian, SIS; Scotch, So; German, As;
French, AS; Irish, A; Norwegian,
At; Italian, 40; Bohemian, SIS; Rus
sian, 54; French Canadian, sc, and
Polish, 62.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
WOMEN SACRIFICE
LIVES FOR CHILD
THREE HEROiNES RUSH UPON
TRACK TO SAVE LITTLE ONE
FROM ENGINE WHEELS.
TWO KILLED; BABE UNHURT
Merrimack, Sank County, Is Scene
of Frightful Acc dent-ChiId Ran
in Front of Incoming Passenger
Train-Mother Badly Injured.

Merrimack.-Two heroic women
sacrificed their lives and a mother
defed death to save a child from a
horrible death under the drive
wheels of a passenger locomotive
here.
The dead are:
Mrs. Astle, aged 65.
Mrs. Samuel c. Potter.
Mrs. D. C. Marshall was seriously
injured.
There was group Of Merrimack
residents standing on the platform
of the Northwestern passenger depot
awaiting the arrival of the through
passenger train from Baraboo.
Just as the train neared the plat
form little Baby Marshall, aged 6,
ran across the track and stopped be-
tween the rails directly in front of
the oncoming train.
Then there was a terrific scream
and three women, one 65 years old,
threw themselves before the pilot of
the locomotive and endeavored to
wheels. Their heroism was reward
ed The little girl escaped I'M
harmed, but two of her rescuers
lost their lives
Aged Mrs. Astle was instantly
killed. Mrs. Potter was horribly
mangled and the mother injured so
badly that death appeared certain.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Marshall were
placed aboard the train and taken TO
Madison hospital, where lie for
mer died
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
GREAT CHEESE COMPLETED
Appleton Man Finishes I2,36I-Pound
Exhibit for National Dairy Show
Cost of Making Was SO, 900.

Appleton. The worlds greatest
cheese, weighing slightly over 10000
pounds and valued at $500, was
successfully made, here by Nicholas
Simon, the eminent American cheese
expert, assisted by the assistant dairy
and food inspectors of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and over forty expert
cheesemakers and their experienced
helpers.
The cheese, which was built for the
National Dairy show at Chicago, Oct.
&c to Nov 4, contains just exactly
10000 pounds of curd, $50 pounds
of Wyandott cheese salt and 81
pounds of Marschall rennet, making
the finished product weigh 1851
pounds, more than twice as large as
the 6,000-pound cheese made by Mr..
Simon for the Minnesota state fair,
and three times as large as the cheese
made here last year for the National
Dairy show, the two largest cheeses
ever before manufactured. Over 1000
feet of motion pictures were taken
upon order of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, being the
first motion picture ever recorded of
the manufacture of a cheese.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
TO CARE FOR FORMER WIFE
band Will Be Given Aid by
Badger Farmer.

Janesville.-John Powling, aged
II, of Johnstown, is at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, making arrangements to
take his former wife of twenty-five
years ago and her invalid husband
back to Wisconsin with him and take
care of them for the rest of their
days. In 1884 Powling and the now
Mrs. VIM. Porter were married and
separated three years later, he com
ing to Wisconsin and marrying again
and she to Jeffersonville, where she
wed William Porter Hearing that
she was in almost destitute circum-
in the spring Porter and his wife will
go to live on one of Powling's farms
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
LIS HOW TO SLEEP SOUND
Titer Asserts There Is Nothing SO
RestfuI and Soothing to the
Body as the Ground.

q sleep fairly well,"a man said, re-
atly, but seldom soundly, and /
#Huently wake in the morning with
PES in my legs, joints and verte-
De. never feel supple until ! have
4 my cold bath and a brisk rub with
Tough towel"
sleep should be invigorating, not en-
Eating, and the following theory
+ advanced by man who, in his
Tier days. had slept for many
#nthS under the stars in field and
8gle:
III IS the mattress and the pillow
~ are responsible for half the trou-
OF the insomnia. The ideal rest
place is the ground, with it's nat
I covering of soft grass. The next
IS comfortable bed is wood floor
Rriaid with soft carpet or rug.
g yielding mattress does not rest
muscles, which remain all night in
condition of alternating relaxation
tension. When the sleeping place
|lXed and hard they adapt them
yes to it and remain quiescent.
Furthermore, the spine and nerve
ters of the bed sleeper are exposed
night to the heat OF the mattress,
en- IS the cause of the sense of en-
alton so commonly felt when one
Rkens.
ne pillow is even more enervat-
IMAM the mattress. A we'll stuffed
#ole, whose cleft center permits the
ulauon of air, soft, yet unyield-
IS the ideal head rest.
|" hen the discomfort of the expert
I has been overcome by a few
us OF perseverance, wonderful
EoVement will be discerned in the
iI'y of sleep. "-Harper's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
TWO KILLED AT A CROSSING
Auto Containing Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Ferguson of Chicago Hit by
Train Near Waukesha.

Waukesha.-M and Mrs. William
D. Ferguson, Chicago, were killed
and the driver of their automobile,
w. r. Cunningham, Lynchburg, Va,
suffered fractured skull, when the
machine was struck by an east-bound
freight train near Pewaukee
The party was evidently going
from Milwaukee to Waukesha and
had reached the Forest House cross
ing when the approaching train was
seen. In an effort to avoid being
struck the automobile was run into
a fence. The collision tipped the
machine over and the occupants
were thrown under the wheels of
the train. Mrs. Ferguson was killed
instantly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
He Forgot to kneel.

A young lady was acting temporar'
lily as hostess, and her time was much
occupied One of her admirers, a
nervous and absent-minded lover, per-
ceived that this would be the case,
and to facilitate matters he deter
mined to bring affairs to point. He
didn't get chance.
"Afterward," says the object of his
ill-starred devotion. Il found this
memorandum on the floor, where he
had dropped it IN his agitation. 1t
read thus:
"Mention rise in salary. Mention
loneliness. Mention pleasure in her
society. Mention prospects from Uncle
jim. Never lover before. Propose.
Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
.FRUSTRATE STATE
PRISON DELIVERY
LARGE QUANTITY OF SAWS AND
WEAPONS ARE TAKEN FROM
CONViCTS AT WAUPuN.
FEARED GENERAL UPRISING
Complaints of Prisoners Aroused
Officials Suspicious and Led to
Search-Short Hair Cutting to Be
Abolished, Among Other Reforms.

/ Waupun.-Many dangerous weap-
ons of different kinds were taken
from the persons of prisoners in the
state penitentiary and various hiding
places about the shops as the result
! of a careful search instituted under
| the direction of Acting Warden Dam
| iel Woodwork.
| The authorities had received a
| hint of a coming wholesale rising of
the prisoners to free every one in the
| prison. The prisoners were held in
the chapel while the search was made.
| 1t is the first time in eight years
| that contraband material of this sort
has been found, and the result ap-
palled even the officers who made the
search, in pairs, about the prison.
The men gave up the weapons will
| ingly, the articles including 153
| knives, 8 wrenches, SO files, Z saws,
| Is dangerous long pairs of shears, 2
drills, pairs of pincers, 81 shop
made sharp pointed weapons. 10
| hammers, 1 slingshot, several pieces
| of wire for picking locks, sealing
| wax for making impressions, nitro
glyceria soap, rope, strap nails, and
other junk.
| The officials think the result JUS
| titles the discontinuance of work by
the prisoners in the machine shop.
There have been various complaints
of treatment here, and the officials
suspected that the men had been &C
| cumulating forbidden articles.
Among other reforms to be insti-
| tuted at the prison is the abolition of
short hair cutting for first grade men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
FIND BODY IN SCHOOL HOUSE
kenosha Police Believe Hugo Anger.
Former Milwaukee Merchant,
to Have Been Murdered.

Kenosha.-Hugo Anger, aged 81
years, formerly furniture dealer in
Milwaukee, was found dead in a de-
serted school building here.
Anger had been seen on the
streets Of Kenosha the previous
day, and it is impossible to account
for the body being found in the
school, which had been closed for
the vacation for two months. An
autopsy over the remains failed to
reveal cause for death.
The police believe that Anger was
murdered and his body taken to the
school house with a view of conceal
ing the crime.
Anger is brother of the Rev.
John Anger, one of the best known
Lutheran ministers in Wisconsin,
and of Edward Anger, a we'll
known retail merchant of Milwau-
kee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

IF solid happiness we prize,
Within our breast this jewel lies,
And they are fools who roam.
The world has nothing to bestow;
From our own selves our joys must flow,
And that dear hut, our home.''
An example of an attractive little
home that can be built for about
$4,000 is illustrated in the accompany
ing perspective and f1oor-pIans. It's
dimensions are: Length, 81 feet 6
inches; width, So feet inches. 1t is
of the popular bungalow" type, but
has two bedrooms and bath on the
second floor. A wide veranda runs
around three sides. There are two
entrances, one on each side at the
back and end of the veranda. The
greater portion of the ground floor is
given up to the waking comforts of
real home life. A large living room
stretching from front to rear at the
right connects through cased open
ing with commodious dining room
extending across the remainder of the
front of the house. A. the end of the
dining room is large fireplace and
inviting hearthstone. A servants
room is provided, opening off the same
passageway which connects the dining
room and kitchen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

community respect. 1t is the fountain
spring of that sincere and honest
pride in home and family which is one
OF the strongest elements in character
building for both parent and children.
1t inspires business sense, and stimu-
lates the cardinal virtue of thrift 1t
fosters an interest in public affairs
reasonable taxation, street and side
walk upkeep, honesty of officials, etc.
that is very apt to be deficient or
entirely lacking in the mere renter.
Disreputable gang control is prac-
tically impossible in communities
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
EVANSVILLE MAN Is ELECTED
c. L. Valentine Chosen President of
State Postmasters' Association
Madison Lands 1912 Meet.

Green Bay.-C. L. Valentine of
GAINESVILLE was elected president of
the Wisconsin Association Of Post
masters at the close of the conven-
ton; H. j. Goddard of Chippewa
Falls, first vice-president; F. E. Ri
ident; Andrew Knoll of Chiffon, third
vice-president; Henrietta P. Rein
hardt of Lowell, fourth vice-presi-
dent; A. c. Kurz, Green Bay, secre-
tary-treasurer. Postmaster Devine
got the next convention for Madison.
Gov. F. E. McGovern addressed the
convention