davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06
NHIHSgs(I8Y


The only, Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
&Ihartered 1855, Near two great Universities
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those OF Stanford and University Of California
Laboratories for science with modern equip.
mtnt. Excellent opportunities for home
economies, library study, music and art
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
8, students, outdoor life. President, Luella
Clay Carson, A. NJ, Lift. D., Ii. D. For
SSatalSogne address Secretary, Mills College p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

For night coughing, dryness and
tickling in the throat, hoarseness
and all coughs and colds, take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Contains no opiates, Always in a
yellow package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

The gentle rains began falling in
Eastern Oregon as soon as the fall
sowing was completed and farmers
are iuhilant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06
SOC, 75c and $1.O0 Caps. zoe
Genuine Bradley Mufflers
all colors, all sizes, new

good, regular soc, now. zoe
Suppose you could get a fine pair
of S. and Sc trousers forS2.6O-
you'd be wise if you got 'em,
wouldn't you? Well, you can get
EN-, but are you wise?-thats
the question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

This is the greatest "Skidoo"
sale Salem has ever seen. The
prices are so real we can feel
them. We have tackled the "23"
sign on everything. Broken lines
in underwear, both cotton and
wool:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

And SOppng-wen have the ready your pocket 20 out and do
your trading weee please Spend money where you get the best %
choicest and the newest goods the lowest prices We always advocate &
CpeS because that other store the Willamette Valley CAN beat
prices or give better values to their customers, ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

If he smokes, a smoking jacket;
if he doesn't a house coat Why
not help Santa Claus by buying
it now and laying it away for
Xmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

Tickling economy into a hearty
Hee! Haw!. Laugh, You'll
scream at our before-inventory
prices and values:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

A line of SOC and 75c Ties. 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

If it happens to rain you'll see
the biggest mob" you ever saw
in your life at our Rain Coat rack.
How do we know? Look at these
prices:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

9l.UV anu 9I.0U FTeUCn
Balbriggan Underwear. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

of their mouths decidedly on the
upward bend. If you're not get
ting yours, what's the reason?
All Fall and Winter Merchandise
at special prices, which are we'll
worth your consideration.
s1.00 Night Robes and
Pajamas. ........... 15c
S1.25 Night Robes and
Pajamas. ........... 9Oc
$3.50 Night Robes and
Pajamas. ....,.......S1.1O
$500 Night Robes and
Pajamas. .........S1.2O
$3.50 Night Robes and
Pajamas. ...........S1.60
$500 Noght Robes and
PaJamas. ............ .S2.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

Best Standard Apron Ginghams, yard ....... sc
Bleached Muslins yard &c, 614c, 1-3c and uu
Outing Flannels, yd... .31sC, 614c, 8 1-3c and up
Blankets and Comforts ......... marked down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-06

This sale is giving us the pip, but
it's a pipe for you. Still, it's a
Jolly little world-come in and
snatch what you want. Everyy-
thing marked at good-buy prices
$500 Sweaters ........S $500
$3.50 Sweaters ........ $3.50
S4.OO Sweaters ........ .S2.35
$3.50 Sweaters .......S2.20
$3.50 Sweaters ........S1.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
CROPSEY APPOINTS AIDS
New Kings District Attorney
Names Eleven Assistants.

James e. Cropsey, District Attorney elect
of Kings County announced yesterday the
names OF the assistants, who will move into
the county prosecutors office in Brooklyn
with him on January l.
John Morris Perry was named as first
assistant, and the others are Warren l. Lee,
Of No. PA Parkside avenue; Herbert y.
Warbas se, Of No. $50 Washington avenue (;
Edward A. Freshman. of No. 200 Hicks
street. Hersey Egeinton, Of No. 1923 Ster-
ling Place: George A. Voss. Of No. 264 lith
street Louis Goldsten. OF No. 115 Liberty
avenue :; Herbert II. Kellogg. Of No. 14S
Hicks street; George IL Folwell, Of No. 20
Clinton avenue. Edward W. Cooper, Of No.
c3S East 18th street, and Everett Caldwell,
Of No 1909 Dean street This makes the
number Of assistants two less than the staff
of District Attorney Clarke, although be-
cause Of added courts the work will be in
creased.
With the exception Of three personal ap-
pointments, the list was made up Of names
recommended by Republican district lead
ers Mr. Goldstein IS the Assemblyman
who was turned down by the Tammany ma
chine after ne had taken up the Union
Bank depositors' cases. Mr.. Egginton is an
independent in politics, and Mr.. Folwell IS
a Democrat
Surrogate Ketcham yesterday announced
the appointment Of Frank V. Kelly as pub
lie administrator. Edward J. Byrnes as
counsel TO the administrator and Charles
b. Smith, jr., as clerk reappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
INSURANCE MEN SURPRISED
Kentucky Commissioners Letter
Eyokes Plain Comment.

Officers OF insurance companies in this
city commented in plain language yesterday
Upon the action OF Charles w. Bell, lnsur-
ance Commissioner OF Kentucky. in writing
them a letter recommending 10 them
Thomas 3. McGregor. who has acted as his
legal adviser for several years. The letter,
which is on the official paper Of the InSur-
ance Department OF Kentucky, al Frank
fort. is as follows:
Thomas b McGregor, who as Assistant
Attorney General has been my legal ad-
wiser for four years. He was also the nom
inee OF his party for Attorney General IN
icing defeated. he will resume the practice
OF law on January !, with offices in this
CITY. His services I'm representing you be-
fore the Insurance Department other state
dc partments in the Court Of Appeals and
before the legislative committee VIII give
may ask. | bespeak for him your kindest
Yours very truly,
CHARLES W. BELL.
Insurance Commissioner
This letter was followed by one from Mr..
McGrcgor. who said, in part:
have always found that companies of
your character obtain better results when
by local counsel who appear III
person and represent their claims . . &.
il agreeable to YOU, | shall be glad TO
represent YOU here In all matters coming
before the Insurance Commissioner, any OF
the other departments, cases In the Court
OF A..1eals. and before all legislative COM
mIttees for the year 1912. for a retainer
Zee of 500 ! inclose a contract, which IL
YOU Will kindly sign and return shall very
much appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
WORD "SPIES" STARTS FIGHT
Gas Workers Were Discussing
Proposition to Strike.

The Gas Workers Union meeting last
night I'm the Labor Temple. Ath street ana
Second avenue, to consider relations be-
tween the men and the Consolidated Gas
conpanv was enlivened by a riot when
one man said there were spies from the gas
comnany among them. Chairs were flung
about. fists were used freely and a din Of
shouting drowned the various officials who
tried to quell the disturbance.
BY the time the police of the East Sth
street station arrived some twenty-five men
were waging personal combat, with black
ewes and bloody noses as accompanying re-
suits When the battle was at its hottest
three patroImen arrived on the scene ana
tried to arrest some Of the more pelliger-
ent.
No one man of the gathering, however,
appeared TO know just what had started
the trouble or who was the ringleader; and
after trying TO bring order out OF chaos
the patrolmen left the building.
The officers of the Gas Workers Union
and Calvin Wyatt, general organizer OF
the Federation of Labor, declared yes
terday that they did not want d
strike unless II was forced upon them
by the companies. Statements have been
made by them, however, that the men
were willing TO strike and that they had
sufficient grievances for strike. Wyatt
said they felt that It would be serious
thing to cut off the supply Of gas and stop
work where gas engines were used.
"A strike Of the gas workers" he con-
tinued would cause far greater incon-
venience than the strike OF the drivers OF
garbage carts. We have written once 10
George B. Cortelyou, president Of the Con-
solidated company, asking for conference
and have received no reply. ! have writ
ten a second letter, but / understand Mr..
Cortelyou is laid up with a cold, and be-
fore taking any action we will give him
reasonable time under the circumstances.
He said there were seven thousand mem
hers OF the union in this city. Representa-
tives of the Consolidated Gas Company say
there are not go members in the union in
their employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
ADVERTISING MEN MERRY
Give Minstrel Show in Connec-
ton with Annual Dinner.

Why DO advertising men resemble a
plate Of ice cream and a dish Of tripe?
Because they have never been known TO
agree with any one, according TO men,
bers of the Representa- tives' Club, of New
York who gave q minstrel show az the
Hotel Aston last night before a large
gathering of advertising men. The en-
tertainment, which was held in the grand
ballroom, was preceded by the annual
dinner of the organization, and was at
tended by more than eight hundred mem
bers, while third as many ladies filed
the boxes and galleries.
The programme was interspersed with
popular songs and PAROLES, and every
advertising man of prominence in the
East came in for good natured chatting.
Following the minstrel part of the enter
tainment a vaudeville performance was
given.
The hit of the evening was made when
a song, We're Going Crazy" the work Of
Owen II. Fleming. Of the Peoples Home
Journal" was sung by the end men.
Frank J. T. Gauss, OF Golfers Weekly
acted as interlocutor. while Charles G.
Fairchild Of the Monthly Magazine Sec
ton. O. : Kimberly Of Doubleday, Page
& Co; William c. Izor. of THE Uncle
Remus Magazine" and Donald NJ. Parker.
Of The st. Nicholas Magazine" kept
things moving at either end.
The Representatives. Club is composed
Of advertising managers and agents prin-
cipally East of the Mississippi River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BRONX ASKS TO BE COUNTY
Mass Meeting Adopts Petition to
the Legislature.

mas. meeting which was attended by
mo.. than three thousand persons was held
Iss, night in Niblos Garden. Third avenue
and 10th street. 20 discuss the question Of
making the Borough Of The Bronx sepa-
rate county.
Olfn j. stephens. a taxpayer. presided.
and The secretary Of the meeting was Louis
D. Gibbs. q lawyer. Among the speakers
were ez- state Senator Joseph Z. Hennessy,
Norris Schlecter, of the 32d Assembly Dis
ui0 state senator stephen J. Stilwen,
CITY AIagistratc Arthur c. Butts, state Sen
stor Anthonv !. Griffin. William c. Bergen
and Frederick Wurzbach. president Of the
Bronx National Bank Mr. Bergen intro
duced a resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, saying.
We hereby respectfully petition the Leg
is.ature Of the state of New York 70 grant
% pz- -he local autonomy possessed by the
other 0oroughs Of the STATE Of New YORK. 10
Tie extent that VIC be given county OF our
ovn, sensrztc from Manhattan, and that
our representatives, in the Legislature he
5r- they are hereby respectfully requested
% ubnit This declaration and petition 20
Ire Legislature with an appropriate DILL
without referendum, carrying out the t&-
press viii Of tho people Of this community
20 mat effect. and further that a copy Of the
said declaration ana petition be. sent 10
'a-L individual member Of the legislature
William L Morris Tammany leader Of
'he 55th Assembly District. declared that
'he powers that be" believed in "EronX
COUNTY and that nc favored Senator Still
Wells hin providing for referendum in
July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
RUSH LUSITANIA'S SUPPLIES
Cunarder Must Sail To- day
Many Noted Passengers Arrive.

According TO late reports received from
the Cunard pier last night the Lustana
will be ready for sea al o'clock this after
noon. She arrived of the lightship at 49,
q m yesterday, and had her gangplank out
at 1905 a. IN.
As soon a the passengers and their bag
gage were ashore the stewards began TO
clean the staterooms. saloons, lounges.
smoking rooms, etc, and TO rush ashore
such soiled linen as had not been collect
ible up to the Decentralization of the pas
sengerS.
The liners coal supply began to pour into
her bunkers at a. m. yesterday. and at
the rate OF 200 tons an hour should FIJI
them by p m. to-day.
The Lusitania got late start from
Queenstown. but she made splendid time
from Daunts Rock Lightship TO Sandy
Hook, averaging, notwithstanding the bad
weather she encountered. 25.S knots an
hour. Her best DAYS run was go miles, the
lowest go.
Miss Stella Hammerstein. daughter Of
Oscar Hammerstein, who has been spend
ing a few months with her father in Lon
don. was a passenger on the Lusitania. She
said the reports of Oscars success
in opera in London had not been exag-
gerated.
Among the travellers on the Lusitania
were Don Pablo de Escandon. Lord Alistair
Leveson- Cover, Lieutenant Donald New
ton. r. N Count and Countess Sigray. the
Duke Of Newcastle, Lord and Lady Tweed
mouth. Sir George Whitehouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
GIRL BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY
Miss of 19 Worked Harlem Lodging
Houses Under Various Aliases.

Sometimes called Jeanette Holman ana
sometimes one Of fourteen other names,
prettv girl of nineteen, with complaints OF
more than thirty burgares lodged against
her. was held FOR the grand jury IN the
Harlem court yesterday by Magistrate Cor
figan. Jeanette, under the name Of Miss
Cohen. took a room on December ? WIN
Mrs. Max Fiscbel, Of No. lG East Hth
street Tie next day she went TO Mrs.
Dowd at No 1896 Third avenue, and rented
a room under The name OF Schlaher.
. nere were two Younger girls in the house
Mary Meyer and Kate Schlessinger The
fcconJ day the newcomer disappeared, and
with her the younger girls polo coats furs
jewclry and everything they had Of any
value.
They reported their case al the Eo-t SN'h
street station, ana Detectives Finn ana
Cousins searched Jeannottes room. but
found little else than big brass key ana
some writing paper taken from depart
ment store. They caught Jeanette there
yesterday morning. She pleaded guilty TO
the burglary charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
WON'T ORDER SIX TRACKS
Might Delay Building New Sub
WAYS, the P. S. G. Believes.

The Public Service Commission has de-
cided not to increase the number of tracks
in Broadway in the Broadway-Lexington
avenue subway from four 10 six, as was
contemplated when the city selected the
subway proposition Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company as being most advan-
taeeous.
This was taken TO mean not only that
ing the subway would he seriously delayed
by getting new consents for the proposed
additional tracks. but also that it might
have in mind at some future day provid-
ing for a subway up Seventh avenue to
carry two Of the additional tracks that
would be needed for the accommodation
OF the complete plan of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit.
The new plsns-for the bore has been de-
creased--arc about ready. and bids will
soon he asked for the construction Of sec
ton No. g. which runs from Walker TO
Bleecker street. with stations at Prince
and at Canal streets The four tracks will
be on a single level. Under the first plans
there was 20 have been an elaborate sta
ton al Canal street to connect with the
proposed Canal street crosstown line. This
has been cut out as unnecessarily expen-
sive at this time
Following Section 5, bids will be asked
for the construction OF Section ?, which
runs from a point opposite the Hudson Ter
minal Building, under Church street to
Vesev street. to Broadway, and up Broad
way to Walker street. In Church street
there will be two local tracks superimposed
on two express tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
MAY COST SKIPPER 5000
But He Got Schooner Off the Mud
Without $50 Fee for Salvage.

Captain Jones Of the schooner Annie +.
Kimball had plenty Of confidence yester-
day when his schooner was blown ashore
at Rosebank. Staten Island. and the pos
session Of this confidence may cost him
about 500.
a southeast wind drove him on the bank
near the Quarantine station, and at day
break the wrecking tug Hustler and two
other tugs came alongside and offered 10
pull the K1mball into deep water. The job
would have cost about 80, but the skipper
would have none of II. He told the wreck
ers he could get clear with his kedge
anchors and he tried them.
In his efforts. however, the bowsprit of
the schooner punctured a 5000 boathouse.
damaging il TO the extent OF 500. il was
said The skipper then tried 10 hail the
wreckers, but they were out Of range, 50
he tried again 10 haul on his kCdges This
time he was successful and got away, head
ing for Philadelphia, his first port OF call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
TRUST CO.'S HEAD RESIGNS
Criticised for Sharing in Profits Of
Financing Baldwin Works.
Ry Telegraph % L. Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Roland l. Taylor
rendered his resignation as president OF the
Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insur-
ance Company to-day and the board ac-
cepted it.
After the meeting the board gave out the
following statement:
The resignation OF Roland l.. Taylor is due
10 criticism Of the large amount OF under
writing undertaken by him personally In the
banking syndicate which underworld the
new securities Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works Mr. TAYLOR has since atisned the
board of directors that his guarantors were
amply able 10 protect his Undertaking. but
owing 10 the feeling which has been aroused
10y this criticism he mas preferred 10 tender
to the company his resignation.
Mr.. Taylors resignation from the inn
portant and lucrative post Is due TO the eX-
ceptions which were taken to his sharing In
the profits OF financing the Baldwin Loco
motive Works The opposition 10 Mr.. Tay-
lor was led Icy Edward T. Stotesbury Of
DreXcl \ 90.
MIR. Taylor advised with the banking
house OF Montgomery. Clothler 4 Tyler. and
pushed 20 a successful conclusion, sale OF
$40. 900 600 OF per Gems preferred stock
heing effected with the aid of White. Weld
a Co. OF New York. and DrcNel a Co OF
this city.
According t. the official statement Mr.
ravlor assumed a large portion OF the I'M
dcrwriting himself. Inc underwriters We're
,he company, and IL has been stated, though
not oihcialy. that Mr.. Taylors share OF this
stock was $500 600 out Of the total Issue OF
500, 100000 OF common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
AUNT SUES MRS. JENKINS
Says She Was Chaperon for Woman
Who Lost Jewels.

Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins, who gained
much notoriety through the disappearance
CT her Jewels and through subsequently be-
coming a government witness against two
wealthy men who were accused OF snug
Cling. used TO have a chaperon, II became
known yesterday The latter was her aunt.
Mrs carrie Mcbride.
Mrs. Mcbride is suing Mrs. Jenkins for
breach OF contract. She complained that
her niece entered INTO a contract 20 employ
her as chaperon and companion. Mrs.
Jenkins kept her aunt in her employ only
short time and then dismissed her. Mrs.
Mcbride said that she gave up lucrative
nosition 10 become her niece's chaperon.
The plaintiff said she tried TO see Mrs.
Jenkins AZ her apartment in the Wells
more. but the defendant refused to admit
her. Mrs. Mcbride did not say in her com
nlaint how much she was trying to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
'|GOV. JOHNSON ON PRIMARY
Defends California Plan and AT
lacks National Committee.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. I.-Goverhor
Johnson issued a statement to-day ueIiiihs
his position on the Presidential preiereh'e
urinary law. now being considered Dy tue
state LEGISLATURE. He appends letter
from Senator Id Toilette. urging tle
massage of such a law. The Governor
statement In part follows:
Because II was Just. and because ot their
desires TO follow the straight path OF prln-
chile the Progressive Republicans OF ths
state of California recently qeterlniheu
that in the selection OF PresidenI, az ~
ali matters, the people should RUE. ana
determined upon the enactment OF inc
Presidential preference primary law rms
was DONE notwithstanding the prosressiE
Republicans have The party niagGtth 80 A.
ing the fact that they could sehu suvn q
delegation as they desired TO the Nauonai
RepUblican convention to aid I'm the npnl-
nation Of that great pioneer in inc NOV.
ment for the peoples rule, koueri " i''
Toilette. -, ,-...,r.i
Committee. that is ~ control of the Ieac-
tionaries, met. II formulated a call for =
national convention that IL ambiguous aru
unintelligible The design of this call seem
10 be either to ignore laws mat are lu
force In Progressive states, provldlns tol
Presidential primaries, or To render me
way easy for ignoring these laws IN INC
future. 81,
thus. we and tho Progresgves Of Call-
fornia yielding every advantage and grant
ing a Presidential preference pr mary, " mic
the reactioraries In the national commit g
refuse every demand and tenacously cling
to any technicality in the hope Of future
success. -,
trust the Legislature OF the state VII.
pass such laws a. IL may deem necessary
10 enable the people TO express thrir pref
erel &c for President of the United states.
These gentlemen who sat in a room IN
Washington on Tuesday last. preparing .
call. by which they themselves hope 10
nominate a President without intervention
or assistance Of the great electorate OF the
country, forgot one controlling factor. The
time has gone by. certainly in California,
and I believe In most Of the states OF the
Union, when petty politics can deny the
great mass OF the electorate voice in
government ard hone for ultimate success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
SAYS HE FORGED EVIDENCE
Francis P. Garvin, Counsel in a Case,
Denounces Interpreter TO Court

Jacob Sgonga, Of No. 96l West 153d street,
was arrested yesterday by order of District
ATTORNEY Whitman on a charge of forging
evidence to prove an alibi for Fillipo Car
diro. an Italian, who is on trial before Judge
Swami in General Sessions on charge Of
murder in the second degree for shooting
Harry Page, a cigarmaker. at Tenth ave-
nue. and 33d street, on April Is.
Cardiff was identified by Page in The
French Hospital He pleaded not guilty,
and his counsel. Francis p. Garvin. former
Assistant District Attorney. had outlined
an abb as his defence. Mr.. Garvin told
Judge Swami yesterday that Sgonga,
who is an unofficial Interpreter, had
confessed 10 him that he had faxed
up the entry OF a date in Cerdillo' :
grocery account book to substantiete Car
dillo's testimony that he was in the store
Of Mrs. Katrina Albinesa, NO. AIS Tenth
avenue, paying a bill, when the shooting
occurred outside.
Sgonga belongs 70 the class OF "steerers'
who apply 10 ignorant foreigners accused
OF crime and unable to speak English
Offering TO prepare defence for the price
that would ordinarily be expended on a
lawyer