davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

TOR REHT-lunch room. fully equip
ped ana ready Tor business. best loca-
toiu In the city. call or address Jacob
Crimmell. Moundsville. W. Va. National
phone 2l5-R ap-2I-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

J1c 7saoa7a5a S5e5e77s7 . not SlS.a 5ove --. q her,
GIVE aaro Of sfo, o, me ca,eh offended o., e,e5s,,ea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

Fom aALE-Juugucuf .n record
aEalnet D. ~. Mrclanahrn. 81 81
EI1lrst lllo. Ohio, 90 che amount nf about
$40. There judgments are inconfeefIbla
nuN any one OHIr money Co. said SIC
tianaNnn viii 0rd it to TIER aINanfaEa
90 consider these AdIrras .Judrrrerfs
care intsliiasncer i-as-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
HOUSE-KEEPER-
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-At Mt. Pleasant. Ohio,
large furnished house with stable. for
the summer. Write or phone, W. VI.
Cattcll. Mt Pleasant Ohio. my-y-i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
PRESS
MONOPOLY ATTACKED !
IN THE LEGISLATURE
Report of Judiciary Committee That Amee's Bill to Regulate
Transmission of News Be indefinitely Postponed Meets
With Opposition Special Order

II. B. Sc, by AIMEE, aimed at press
news monopoly, got AN adverse report
and a motion to tabB was made by
Fouts to prevent indefinite postpone
ment Lost.
The bill was then discussed and
Mr.. AIMEE championed his bill. A
press association was a monopoly, in
spite of what Mr. Brooke said. The
name press association was cloak for
a monopoly that had been maintained
for 90 years. The same law sought
here had been held up 1888 times in
Iowa and Nebraska. This bill had
brought all the telegraph and tele-
phone companies to Salem This bill
deserved thorough consideration, as it
lined up all corporations.
Buchanan attacked the bill, as in
violation of the constitution as en-
bracing several subjects under one
title.
Abrams defended the Associated
Press This bill attacked the private
personal property of the newspapers.
The legislature could no more demand
that a newspaper turn over its dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

of a committee of two from the senate
and three from the house to investi-
gate the management of the State
Hospital for the Insane was passed
after long debate on the question.
A number of the senators were op-
posed to the appointment of the COM
mittee, as there was not sufficient time
in which to make the investigation
and advocated the proposition of hav-
ing committee appointed at the end
of the session to make thorough in
vestigation of all the state institu-
tions. A vote disclosed that there
were 20 favorable to the, resolution
and 10 against it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
CHINAMAN
WILL MAKE A
new FOOD
THAT IS HE WILL EXTRACT FROM
THE SOYA BEAN EVERYTHING
IN THE EATING LINE FROM
SOUP TO CAKE AND JELLIES. &

Paris, Jan 2d-lf III Yu Lin's
soya beans prove to be as nutritious
as he claims, he will have done more
to reduce the high cost Of living than
all the tariff experts combined.
SO confident is Yin that his discoy-
cry will prove boon to a squeezed"
humanity that he has spent S4OO 900
in equlpping a factory for the promo
tion of semi-artificial food, The plant
opened for business today
Here, according to Yin are the
substances extracted from the soya
bean: Cheese, milk, coffee, caffeine.
jeIlies, oil, flour bread, biscuits, cakes.
sauces and a variety Of vegetables.
Yin is 80 years old and an expert
enced chemist. His workmen. are
Chinese, the machine is Of Chinese
invcnticn apd tie gaw material
comes from Chi. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

the committee, led to the suggestion
that each side be given one hour.
Senator Flint, of California, sug-
gested that New Orleans be given an
hour and that San Francisco would
be satisfied with half that time.
Senator Thornton, of Louisiana,
said that his constituents had been
promised two hours by the commit
tee, and as Senator Foster, and not
he, was in charge Of the New Orleans
Aght, he did not feel justified in con-
senting to any change in plans.
Senator Flint agreed to let New
Orleans have two hours and San
Francisco only half an hour, but ow-
ing to lack Of quorum; several mem
bers having Left the eammittee room
during the discussion, no definite ac-
tion was taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
SOLONS VISIT UNIVERSITY CITY
AND ARE DELIGHTED WITH VISIT
'++++++++++++4
Five Children Killed.

= Roslyn, Jan. 26-The FIVE =
+ children of Matt Harrison are =
1. dead, Harrison is in a serious =
+ condition, and Mrs. Harrison is +
+ recovering today. All were in =
r jured when can of powder, set =
= off by spark from a cigarette =
r being smoked by Harrison, let +
= go. The explosion practically +
I. wrecked the interior Of the Z
= house, and fatally burned the +
= children, who were playing on =
= the floor. =
+ Harrison, who was miner, +
+ was filing a small canteen from =.
= 25-pound can of blasting pow =.
4 der. y
= .. =
++++++++++++++ + 4 + r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

patches to a competitor any more
than it could demand that a man give
up the books in his private library
Abrams eulogized the Associated
Press as the greatest news gathering
agency in the world A newspaper
of any size (like The Capital JournaD
has its own leased wire, with an oper-
ator in its own office
Thompson made an able attack on
the bill, and sustained the report of
the judiciary committee That com
mittee had given the corporations af-
fected hearing The bill was clear
ly unconstitutional
Fouts moved to make it special
order Monday at p. m.
Abrams demanded an immediate
vote.
Brownhill favored time to consid-
er and debate. If this bill was aimed
at trust, turn on the light Give
the members a chance to Investigate
and to discuss the bill Fouts mo-
ton for special order adopted.
This win precIpitate one Of the big
gest fights Of the session
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
LOOKS GOOD FOR ASTORIA
SENATOR MALARKEY MAD
SAYS THE OUTFIT LIED"
Dr. Owen AdaS Bill Got the Same Treatment 1t Proposes for
The Criminals Senate Shows Disposition to Celebrate
the Winning of the Northwest in Decent Manner -Maar-
key DenounCeS Statement in the Portland Daily News

After involving the senate in a pro-
traCted discussion, the bill of DR.
Owen Adair, a lady physician of AS
tOria, introduced in the senate by
Senator Albee, and which had for its
object the prevention of procreation
Of confirmed criminals, insane per-
sons, idiots, imbeciles and rapists
went down to defeat before that body
by vote of Is to IA this forenoon.
The bill came back from the commit
tee with majority report adverse to
its passage, and minority report in
favor of it, and it was on the substi-
tuition of the minority report for the
majority report that the vote was
taken.
Senator Albee lead the forces ia
rable to the bill and Senator Abra-
hams those opposed to it. Albee be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

The Legislative junket to Eugene
Wednesday was attended by about so
members of the general assembly
many newspaper men, prominent cit
izens and sprinkling of ladies', Pas
senger Agent Jenkins, Of the South
ern Pacific Company made it a pleas
ant personally conducted excursion.
Arrived at Eugene about noon there
were motorears and street cars to
convey the visitors to the University
campus where, before and after par
taking of an appetizing lunch, the
Legislators went through the plant for
higher education inaintaiSici hy8 Ore
gon.
Banquet at Osborn.
The Hotel Osborn served dinner
to the excursion at O'Clock, at which
over 200 partook of a bill of fare on
hand painted, menu cards, served by
colored walters, with colored lights
Forty-fye sat In the Japanese tea
room and 225~in, the main dining
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, Jan 26-Owing to the
illness of Governor Sanders, of Lou
isiana, who has had general charge
of New Orleans fight for congress
sional recognition as the site for the
proposed Panama exposition, the
hearing to have been given the San
Francisco and New Orleans represen-
tatives by a senate committee today
was postponed until Monday.
The question was brought up in
the committee in unofficial discussion
in spite of Governor Sanders alb
sence and an effort was made to fix
the time each delegation shall be al
lotted for its argument. A general
disposition to cut the arguments
short, visible among the members of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

room, The guests enjoyed the won-i
derful Japanese tea room and the
Louis Quinze parlor.
1t struck the visitor that Eugene
has class as a college city, One hears
great deal of talk about frat"
houses and sororities Quite num-
Der of the people say "vahs," and pro-
nounce it "aboot"
Street Cars Have Sirens.
There are street cars with sirens
not among the passengers electric
heaters and air brakes The city
owns the water plant, and some Of
the public utility cranks have figured
out that first-class Tungsten lllumina-
tion can be had for about one-third
the present cost.
Among the places of interest at
Eugene is Representative Eaton's art
and book shop. 1t is really station
cry store, but has original architec-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

lieved that it was a wise measure and
pointed out that the legislature, in
passing it would follow in the foot
steps of Indiana. Senator Abraham
took the position that it was but a
freak measure, which would add
further distinction to Oregon's sys-
tenn of government. Senator Carson
and Senator Sinnott maintained that
it was unconstitutional on the ground
that the constitution provided no un-
usual or cruel punishment should be
inflicted upon an inmate of the state
prison.
The bill passed the legislature of
last.year but was vetoed by Governor
Chamberlain.
TO Investigate Asylm.
A resolution already passed by the
house, and asking for the appointment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

seed oil is placed on the free list by
Canada and lumber by the United
States.
Barb wire fencing, now free in Can
ada, will be on the American free list
Printing paper IS to be made free
on removal Of restrictions by Canada
on the expectation Of pulp wood.
Raw materials, such as mica, gyp-
sum and the like, will be free. Mu-
tually reduced identical rates are
fixed on secondary food products,
such as fresh meats, canned meats,
bacon, hams, lard, canned vegetables,
-four, cereals and other partly manu-
factured food stuSs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
MRS. EDDY'S BODY "
PERMANENTLY INFERRED

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26,-The body
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy founder
of the Christian Scieace church, was
permanently inferred 'hls afternoon
at Auburn cemetery a small gath
ering, including local Christian Sci
enoe leaders was present Judge
Smith, first reader Of the Mother
Church" read brief service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
RECIPROCITY
TREATY WITH
CANADA is ON

Washington, Jan 26-The Cana
dian reciprocity treaty, announced
this afternoon, put on the reciprocal
free list, wheat and other grains and
dairy products. fresh fruits, yegeta-
bles. fish, eggs. poultry, cattle. sheep
and other live animals
BY the terms of the treaty cotton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
EUGENE, THE CLASSIEST COLLEGE CITY ON COAST
= ++++++++++++++ = =
Storm smashes Shipping.

+ Victoria, B. c., Jan. 26,-
+ Twenty vessels were wrecked 1
+ and l2O men were drowned dur I
+ ing a heavy storm near Dwarf I
+ Bany January s, according to ad-
+ vices received from Japan.
+ The Seattle Maru, which ar
= rived yesterday brought news 4
+ that the Chicago Maru, her sis I
+ ter ship, was badly damaged Z
+ while outward bound from Seat I
+ tie. Her lifoboats were smashed 4
+ and the main salon was dam
= aged by heavy seas. The Hill 4
+ liner, the Minnesota, is reported 1
= to have had rough passage, 4
+ The Minnesota arrived at Yo- I
+ kohama two days late on account
+ of broken propeller shaft.
+ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
WILL INVESTIGATE THE ASYLUM
SENATE AGREES WITH THE HOUSE
; +++++++ ++++
Splits Party HOpelessly.

+ Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-
+ That the National Progressive 1
= Republican League means a split 1
= in the Republican party is the
= belief of John w. Kern, Demo- 1
+ cratic senator-elect, expressed in
+ an address before a Jackson club 1
+ celebration at Lafayette, Ind.
y The old party is pulling one
+ way, the new another, "he said.
+ "On discussions vitality affecting
+ the people there seems no hope 1
+ of relief from either" 4
= Kern predicted it would take
+ years to heal the breach. 4
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

THE FIGHT
IS PUT OFF
TO MONDAY
San Francisco and NeW0rleanS
Delegations Are Busy Pre-
pairing for the Big SStruggIe
tor the Exposition.
ARGUMENTS TO BE SHORT

California Willing New Orleans
Should Have an Hour or Two. and
Wants But Half an Hour Itself
Members -,of the Congressional
Committee Sidestep and Dodge
Meetings But Must Face Music
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
RETAILERS
HAVE A fine
SESSION
DISCUSS MATTERS PERTAINING
TO ADVERTISING, FIXING
STANDARD OF PROFITS AND
OTHER IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

The grand banquet given by the
Salem Business Mems League to the
Retail Merchants Association takes
place this evening at Hotel Marion at
$3.50 O'Clock, and will be very elab-
crate affair All Salem business men
are requested to attend and procure
tickets. at the hotel Office or from
the committee.
This morning was spent by the del
egates in visiting the state institu-
tions and calling Cd the legislators in
a body to express their strongest dis
approval of any efforts to repeal or
tamper with the present "peddler's
law" The regular business of the
convention was resumed at 1880
o'clock this afternoon with an even
larger attendance than any of the
previous sessions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
REPORT CANNOT
+ & BE CONFIRMED

New York, Jan 26.-There was an
unconfirmed report here today that
an explosion had occurred on board
the gunboat Wheeling, now en- route
to Guantanamo
/ Tugs and revenue cutters were
held in readiness at Philadelphia to
90 to her assistance. s. -.sA.
The Wheeling left Saturday. She
carries 144 men and was loaded withs
ammunition She was undeV Gnmy-
mand of Carlo Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26
ALL ARE ASTONISHEO AT
EXCELLENCE or WORK AND
POVERTY or EQUIPMENT.

State Furnishes "a PaIatia Dortory for Sixteen Girls and
PlaOefor Thirty Young Equipment for Girls Gymna
stun Is Primitive, But the Girls Battle Regularly 0ther
Visitors, as Well as Law Makers, Astonshed at Pauper-
Like Conditions, Which Should Be Bettered at 0nCe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

CONTINUED from page three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

Continued from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

: t++++++++*++ +++4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-26

+++++++++++++++
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
Laying Concrete.

Mr.. E. M. Fack is having a con
crete sidewalk laid on the Main and
sixteenth sides of his residence prop
erty on South Main streets. When
completed it will make the concrete
walk continuous on that side from
18th to 18th streets. excepting in
front of two or three houses. On
the west side the concrete walks ex
tend from 18th to 18th, with one or
two short gaps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
PHoNoGRAPH CALLS COWS
Ingenious Wisconsin Boys Make the
Machine Do Work While They
Play Checkers.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Boys whose main
idea is to avoid work are full of in
ventive genius when 1t comes to a
matter of getting something or some
body to do their work for them. Two
boys living in the rural districts of
northern Wisconsin through ingenuity
prompted by laziness made a phono-
graph do their work for them. They
used the machine until they had be-
come tired of the canned songs and
then put 1t aside and amused them
selves playing checkers. They found
that doing the chores seriously inter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13

certificate that had been caught at
the sub-treasury at Philadelphia A
few days later John e. Wilkie was
made chief OF the secret service and
he gave Burns the work and told him
to use his own methods. II required
sixteen months work, at the end OF
that period Burns had the two engray-
ers, the men who circulated the bills.
the plates. and over a million of the
bogus notes. He had also discovered
that counterfeit equally good was al
most ready to be passed.
Soon after this a counterfeit silver
certificate $40 bill bearing the head
of Hancock appeared at Atlanta, Ga.
where the cotton exposition was under
way and many were put In circulation.
Burns was put on that A line he
picked up led to Kansas City and in.
volved a prominent man at the live
stock exchange. The man was wealthy
and had been In business, known and
respected for 20 years. Four weeks
Burns trailed that man and. finally
made the arrest. found discriminating
documents In his pockets and caught
$4,000 OF the counterfeit bills ad.
dressed to the man at the express
Office.
He cleaned up the Gen. De Mora
and Captain ReQuesans gang that op-
Grated in New York and manufac.
tured bogus bills for circulation In the
central American states. He also
cleaned up the Brockway, Ulrich and
Bradford crowd of counterfeiters and
captured all the plates they used in
the manufacture OF $50 silver certi1.
Gates.
When San Francisco citizens decid.
ed on an investigation of graft condi.
tions In that city they went TO Wash.
ington to get advice about the Arm
of detectives to make the investiea.
ton. Chief Wilkie was asked about
II and he said Burns could and wouId
clean II up II they employed him and
let him alone. He was loaned by the
treasury department at the personal
request OF President Roosevelt. and,
II Is recent history how he riddled the
gang that had been plunderinS that
city. secured confessions. sent a mum.
Der TO the penitentiary and upset tha
graft conditions
In 80 years OF detective work Burns
holds the enviable record OF nsver
having lost . big case. never having
shot . man In making any OF the
seasss q inpsseHat arrests be a.
A,s~ No ma - stsR sAo4 Ain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13

he had to wait for his wife to finish
dressing to accompany him to court.
The minutes spent by Belly In but
toning his wife's waist up the back
and In waiting for her to get her hat
on straight before the two boarded q
car down downtown, would have cost
Belly and his bondsmen heavily had
not Judge Dyer relented, after Belly
explained, and set aside the forfeiture
of the bond.
Thus was Il evidenced that even q
jurist may have an appreciation of
husbands predicament when wife has
to be "buttoned up"
Belly's failure to put In an appear
ance in Judge Dyer's court at 10 a m,
when The verdict of the jury was to
be announced, caused great excite
ment in the court room. Rumors that
Belly had fed we're current.
Judge Dyer. when ten o'clock had
passed, ordered the bond forfeited
and an attachment issued for Belly
Before this action could be taken,
however, Belly walked into the court
room with Mrs. Belly. The latter was
securely fastened up the back and
wore her hat at perfect angle.
Belly's explanation of the cause OF
his delay created ripples of merriment
throughout the court room and every
body appeared satisfied when Judge
Dyer set aside the forfeiture of the
bond.
The verdict of the jury finding
Belly guilty of attempting to extort
81 900 from Esselbrugge by threaten
ing letters. was then read. Judge
Dyer deferred sentence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
SHERLOCK HOLMES
HAS A REAL RIVAL
DETECTIVE WILLIAM J. BURNS 10
WIDELY KNOWN As the
"NEvER FAIL" 4
FAMOUS SECRET SERVICE MAN
assnsd Much Fame when Hs Ran
po~r elusive covntsrfsltsrs for
Uncle ssm-For IS Years He Has
esccssssulIy Tracked Criminals. + /

Los Angeles. CsL-william ]. Burns.
better known ss Billy" Burns to Sc
crst service operators and detectives
all over the country. and whose most
recent claim TO fame wss the arrest OF
the McNamara brothers and Ortie Nc
Manigal for the long series Of dyna-
mite crimes throughout the country.
Is an Ohio product. He was formerly
cutter In tailor shop at Columbus.
Something over 30 years ago Burns
earned a modest stipend as a cutter In
q tailor shop at Columbus. where the
uniforms for the police of that city
were made. John z. Murphy was chief
of police. He and Burns became great
friends. Often when Murphy had a
hard case he would talk It over with
Burns. After the police had worked a
week on a murder case Burns criti-
cised the methods employed. He told
Murphy the men worked on bad lines
Murphy suggested Burns try his hand
and the suggestion was promptly ac-
cepted. One week later Burns landed
the man and secured a confession
He was taken from the cutters bench
and made detective, and while he
was there made his name a terror to
criminals. After a short experience
he went with an agency at st. Louis.
Later he became connected with the
United States secret service and han
died with marked results a great mass
Of important work. William p. Hazen
was chief OF that branch of the treas
ury when Burns was called into the Of
nee during the 'e0s and shown an al
most perfect 800 Monroe head silver
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13

was made up at once. Glover collie"
Snyder answered to Director John NJ
Smith. Poor old Hattie's got it and
is swelled up like a dirigible. gave
her bale of fresh clover yesterday
She needs medicine" Snyder looked
into his prescription book and pretty
soon decided that the proper thing for
Hattie's insides was a dainty little
mixture of one-half gallon Of linseed
oil. two ounces of laudanum and two
quarts of spiritus frumenti. the last
being. according to Mr. Snyder. just
plain whisky But Hattie doesn't like
booze. so they had to chain her feet
and hoist her head with block and
tackle and when she opened Ter
mouth for a wisp Of hay Snyder
poured the mixture down her throat
Hattie coughed once when the mix
ture was half way down, and. in the
words of the song. The blow almost
killed Billy" for he received about a
pint of the mixture In his eyes and
was blown clear on the barrel on
which he was standing. but outside of
this Hattie gave no trouble. Hattie
swallowed enough, however. to chase
away the collie caused from clover,
and about an hour later was going
through her tricks with Billy Snyder
for the children as If nothing out OF
the ordinary had happened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-13
The L. & N. Grass Plat.

The l.. & N. Railroad has finished
putting up the fence around the de
pot grass-plat and the concrete.
walks are under contract. The fence
is built of cedar posts five feet high
with two lines of iron pipe through
them. The grass plat is elliptical in
shape and has been sodded, when the
Improvement has been completed it
will add much to the attractiveness
of the depot surroundings.