davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-08-09
JOHN ANTHONY
 KUsLANsKY'S BLOCK.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

70 Matter under this head 10 cents per Ine.l
 Let Taylor tailor you once and Taylor will tailor you always. Suits made to or der from SIS up. Mod. Cloth'g Co. Ag't ;. New lot of Japanese Napkins just re Bceived at The Press office, including nice plain white ones, at 12 cts. hundred suitable for camping.
 During the months of July and Aug ust, Thursdays only, shall sell quart brickss of Ice cream for 30 cents. Ell ParfZeau
The Press., 1911-08-09

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health,
The Press., 1911-08-09

Dining Very special in ~L. quartered oak, ShohS made with slip seat covered in genuine leather and worth S3.75. Our August sale price $2,25 each.
 Library Made in mission rL1 style, with early AoUiSS English or wax finish, having a desk attach ment, and regular price Sl1 50. Offered at this August sale for onlp $7.75 each.
 Mission With early Eng D, fish finish, with NVSNSS spring seat cush- ion, a most comfortable chair for any home, and though worth $9.5O is priced to you at this August sale for $4.95 each. Dining Of solid mahog- T.LI any, 54-inch top, oOiSS with 8 foot exten. sion, dull finish and priced
  $5S.50. Real value $5s.5O. Ele- gant pieces of furniture.
The Press., 1911-08-09
DINING TABLES

Of Oak, golden finish, with pedestal base, reduced from $l2.75 to $s. .95 each.
 Of quartered Oak beautifully polished, re- duced from $I6.50 to $1l.75 from $25 to $19.75; from 50 to $27 7.5O, and from $47.50 to SS9 75 each
The Press., 1911-08-09
OAK PUPPETS

Golden finished and hand polished. Take special note of the reductions. Formerly $15O.OO now $125O0. Former price $650O, now $56.OO. Formerly $425O, now $27.O0. Formerly $27 50, now, $235O. Former price $26 50. now $2I 50.
The Press., 1911-08-09
SIDEBOARDS

In Golden Oak, with French plate mirror, full swell front and wood pulls, $30.O0, reduced $25 At $1S.OO, reduced from $23.50 At $1495 reduced from $I8.75. Attractive cuts.
The Press., 1911-08-09

And with when consider facilities for placing largest country, strong syndicate quantities brings dealers theirs. Since sale began and the page tually
The Press., 1911-08-09

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The IL Prese ofIice-5O cards and script plate aO cents; 50 cards and old English plate from Sf.b0 to S2bO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

turns, and taking Mrs. Mansuy and
her boy in its wake. None of the
occupants of the house were hurt.
The body of Mrs. George Renix,
clasping that of her baby, was found
three miles from here today. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
Austin has twice been destroyed
prior to the great disaster. Engi-
neers examining the wreck of the
dam, testify that the town probably
never will be rebuilt.
With 300 missing, including a
large number of children, an organ
lied party of 500 searchers are now
combing the debris to find the re-
mainder of the dead,
City engineer F. F. Brady declared
today that he knew the dam was
weak and that he had expected it to
burst He added that the city had
no control of the situation, and that
the mill company had not made the
repairs needed to offset the weak
ness.
Many of the women of Austin have
long feared the catastrophe which
came, and had made a practice of
sending their children to schools in
others towns where conditions were
safer. The children of Mrs. S. C.
Crannin are reported safe.
An alarm of danger was given sew
eral years ago when cracks appeared
in the dam, the populace fleeing to
the hills. The water subsided at
that time without damage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
MADERO
IS ELECTED
IN MEXICO
ELECTION BROUGHT OUT BIG
VOTE BUT WAS QUIET, SUAREZ
OF YUCATAN, is ELECTED VICE
PRESIDENT.

Mexico City, Oct. 2.--Francisco I.
Madero was officially chosen by the
people of Mexico as their president
at the national elections Sunday.
The election of Madero was little
more than formality, as he was the
only candidate in the field, following
the withdrawal of General Reyes,
and interest celNers tonight in the
choice for the vice-presidency.
Madero himself, in a statement
given out tonight, declared that there
was no doubt that his candidate for
the vice-presidency, Jose Pine Suar-
ez, of Yucatan, had received a plur-
ality of the votes Official figures on
the number of ballots cast, however,
cannot be obtained until tomorrow.
Madero based his conclusion on in
formation received from various
parts of the republic.
According to late reports received
here tonight, the Madero-Suarez
ticket was defeated in the State of
Chihuahua by the Madero-Gomez
ticket
At Torreon, Reyistas and partisans
of Gomez refrained from voting for
the Madero-Suarez ticket. A heavy
vote was polled.
Estimates of the results of the bal
loting at Tampico show a majority
for Madero and Suarez, notwith-
standing that this is Gomez state
At Juarez, the election for presi-
Dental electors passed off quietly, al
though a very heavy vote was polled.
The 12O electors from the districts
of Bravos, Galeana, Iturbide Cam
barge and one-half of Benito Juarez,
embracing one-fourth Of the State of
Chihuahua, will be unanimous for
Madero for president and for Cover
nor Abram Gonzales of Chihuahua
for vice-president.
AS Gonzales is not a candidate, the
vote will ultimately probably be
given to DR.. Francisco Vasquez Co
mez.
At Puebla, Madero and De la Bar
ra received a majority of the vote.
There were no disorders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
UNITED pRuss LEASED w1Rn.l

New York, Oct. Admiral w. s..
Schley dropped dead in 44th street,
near the corner of Fifth avenue to-
day. He had long suffered from
heart disease. In recent years the
admiral was notable for his cham
pioning of Dr.. Frederick A. Cooks
claim to being the discoverer of the
north pole. Since his retirement
from active service, he had lived
quietly in Washington and New
York.
During the war with Spain, Schley
commanded the Flying Squadron"
and he was in immediate command
of the American vessels in the at
tack of Santiago De Cuba, which re-
suited. in the destruction of Admiral
Ceyera's fleet. A memorable dis
cussion took place over this battle as
to whether the credit for the victory
belonged to Schley or to Admiral
Sampson.
For two years following the war,
Admiral Schley was commander in
chief of the South Atlantic squadron.
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
would have been 70 years old in a
week He was a native of Frederick
City, Maryland. Appointed to the
United States naval academy in 1856
graduating in 1860, his promo
ton was rapid and by 1874 he had
come to be a commodore. He was
appointed rear-admiral in 1899.
Admiral Schley's first real war
service was in the actions about Port
Hudson in 1863 Service at the ma
val academy and on the Benicia was
succeeded by participation in the at
tack on the Sallee forts in Korea and
his celebrated rescue of Lieutenant
Greeley and six survivors of Gree
ley's ill-fated Polar expedition trip at
Cape Sabine in 1884.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
[uN1rnp PRnss 1nAsrn Y1Rr.l

. San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Encourag-
ing reports all along the line Of the
Hartman roads regarding the strike
situation were received by E. L. Re-
guin, president of the Southern Pa
cific system federation and William
Atkinson, international vice-presl-
dent of the boilermakers union, here
today. A typical case was the report
of the number of dead" engines in
the shops following the walkout of
the men and the prediction that the
Southern Pacific and other lines
would soon be tied up through lack
of men to keep the rolling stock in
repair.
kilograms were received by At
kinson from leading division points
of the Southern Pacific railway stat
ing that the men had gone out prac-
tically to a man, The following
message was received from j. j,
Jones, Los Angeles "All crafts,
even Chinese wipers, are out"
]. Duschake, of the San Pedro
shops at Las Vegas, Nevada, wired;
Clean sweep made in all crafts"
A strikers picket reported to
President Reguin today that six en-
gines are dead in the local round
house.
Atkinson declared that the Calves
ton, Houston & San Antonio branch
of the Southern Pacific would exper-
ience the greatest hardship from the
strike owing to the existence Of a
state airbrake law. Atkinson said
that only two weeks ago six cars
were taken from trains by the state
inspectors and the road fined 800
for each defective airbrake,
The delegates met at Machinlsts'
hall here today with President Re-
guln in the chair. 1t was announced
later today that Reguln and Atkinson
would meet with the Oakland execu-
tive board at Oakland
f. G. Atheran, head of the bureau
of economies of the Southern Pa
ciic, states that the railroad has no
statement to give out today, beyond
what was made public yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

of the shopmen, is heard here today.
Already engineers, firemen, hostlers
and wipers are wincing beneath the
heavy addition to their usual burden
of work. The whole mechanical or
ganlzation of the Southern Pacific
has been upset by the almost COM
plete walkout of the machinists and
boilermakers.
Despite the fact that Manager e. E.
Calvin, the Hartman head on the
coast, belittled the walkout at Sacra-
mento, the situation is causing the
railroad officials much worry. Cal
vim asserted that out of zoos men
employed, 1924 remained at work
j. G. Taylor, business agent for
the machinists of the Western dlvi-
sion, characterized this assertion as
ridiculous.
Taylor declared that by noon today
1t would be found that 1900 men at
least had struck. This was the fig
ure given out Saturday The rail-
road heads will not admit a figure
larger than 500.
The actual number, 1t was expect
ed, would be definitely fixed early
this afternoon. The count is pro-
crossing today, Owing to the con-
fusion Saturday, no certain estimate
has yet been made
The strikers we're encouraged to-
day by the walking out of two score
more. 1t is estimated that out of
27O machinists, but so are now at
work. An executive meeting of the
strike committee Of 20 was held this
forenoon. Important developments
and more accurate figures were ex-
pected to be given out after the ses-
sion. The strike leaders expect the
walkout to spread to other branches
Of the service.
All Out at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Oct 2.--"The South
ern Pacific shops on the Pacific
coast are completely tied up. In
Los Angeles and other places along
the line at least 0S per cent of the
skilled mechanics are idle"
This was the statement today Of
Secretary G, L. Baker of the system
federation, who had just returned
from visits to the local Southern Pa
clfc and Salt Lake shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
DELAY IS
CAUSED BY
SICKNESS
GRAND JURY CANNOT ORGANIZE
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS OF
ONE OF IT'S MEMBERS, AND NO
JUDGE HERE TO DRAW SUB
STITUTE FOR HIM.

Because of the illness of Grand
Juror w. H. Rubble, and the inabili-
ty of Deputy District Attorney Wins
low to secure a circuit Judge to pre-
side over the proceedings of drawing
a substitute for him, the grand jury
was unable to convene and transact
any business this afternoon, and the
jurors and witnesses summoned
must wait until a Judge can be
secured.
The date set for the convening OF
the grand jury was this afternoon,
and Deputy District Attorney Wins
low was advised for the first time
this morning of the illness of Mr..
Bubble. He then decided to have a
juror drawn as q substitute, but in
vestlgatlon disclosed the fact that
Judge Kelly ia holding a regular
term of court in Tillamook, and that
Judge Galloway is in Portland taxi
ing evidence in the oregon Universi-
ty cases. Judge Kelly was communi-
Gated with, and stated that he would
be unable to reach the city this af-
ternoon, but stated that, unless
Judge Galloway could come up this
evening, that he would drive over in
an automobile, and go through the
proceedings of drawing Juror to-
night, and then return to Tillamook
and resume court.
Gambling Cases First.
The first cases to come before the
grand jury are the state against John
Watson and State against Sam Mar
tin. both charged with gambling.
They were arrested during the fair
and their offenses are alleged to have
been committed at the fair grounds.
MattOx Case Is Next.
David Mattox, charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape, will
be the next case considered. Mattox
was employed as a hop picker near
Woodburn, and so enraged did the
I hop plckers become over his act that
mob had formed to lynch him,
when the officers arrived on the scene
and interyened and took him in Gus
tody.
/ VIM. Wood and Roscoe Ogden
charged with forgery follow on the
calendar. The two were arrested at
4 Woodburn, and the sheriff officials
have succeeded in connecting them
with four burglaries in the county
and believe they have apprehended
two clever crooks in their capture
Their apprehension was brought
about by them becoming intoxicated
and holding up farmer to give them
ride, and the discovery upon theiI
persons when arrested for the hold.
up of articles lost by the owners OF
the residences burglarlzed.
Two Forgery Cases.
There are two forgery cases on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
TINTED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Austin, Pa, Oct. 2.-0nly a ce-
ment walk, two blocks long, remains
Of the town of Austin today. Foun-
dations of residences are obliterated
and dozen of freight cars, loaded
with paper from the Bayless mills
are in tumbled heaps miles down the
valley.
All liquor has been dumped into
the creek to keep it from inebriates,
who might start to looting the ruins.
A man of 40 is dead today as a re-
suit of the mental strain he under
went. He arrived yesterday, found
that all of his family were dead,
wandered aimlessly for some time,
and then took his life.
When the water struck the resi-
dence of ]. Van Lawter, the father
grabbed his youngest child, the
mother seized an older child. The
father and baby survived, but the
rest of the family is among the miss
ing.
W. G, Robinson, night watchman at
the Paper mill, was standing at a
fourth story window when the water
came A moment later he found
himself standing in the first floor of
a tailor shop across the street.
Mrs. E. A. Mansuy lost her life to-
day while attempting to rescue her
fye-year-old son, who became entan-
gled while playing near a barbed
wire fence. The residence of NJ. Nc
ClOskey, undermined by the flood,
toppled over, making three complete
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
PORTLAND
TIED UPIN
HARD KNOT
PRACTICALLY EVERY SHOP MAN
IN THE NORTHWEST WENT
OUT-LESS THAN 20 OF 1900
SHOWED UP FOR WORK.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2.-Tied up
completely by the strike of union
shop men the shops of the Oregon
Washington RAILROAD & Navigation
company and the Southern Pacific in
Portland attempted to operate this
morning with less than a score Of
union men at the machines.
The shops usually employ 1900
men.
At the Oregon Washington Rail-
road & Navigation shops in Albina,
nye union men appeared for work.
During the forenoon 25 strike-break-
ers We're rushed inside the stockade,
which is being strengthened by the
addition of two-inch planks on the
west side.
Reports from 10 division points in
oregon and Idaho this forenoon state
mat practically every shop man went
out The exact number who appeared
Tor work today cannot be ascertained
tnls forenoon. but it was reported
that very few proved loyal to the rail
roads. Union leaders here claim that
Iully $500 men in the Northwest
nave obeyed the strike call, and they
predict that train service will be
BADLY demoralized in less than
week.
Railroad officials are not divulging
'aelr plans, but it is known that they
nave large number of strike-break-
ers engaged, and that non-unionists
VIII soon be put to work in all the
shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
Bigamy and Murder.

+ Oregon, ILL.,, Oct. 2:-Threat- +
+ ening to lynch DR.. Homer T. +
+ Webster, who is charged with +
= having killed one of his two +
+ wives near Dixon, ILL.,, in an eff Z
+ fort to escape an impending +
+ charge of bigamy "a big mob +
= gathered around the jail here +
= today. Sheriff Delaney has =
+ sworn in a score Of citizens as =
+ deputies and declares he will +
+ order them to fire on the crowd +
+ II an attempt at lynching is +
+ made. +
+ Webster, who was an interne +
+ at the polytechnic hospital in =
I. Chicago, has declared that he +
+ will commit suicide. He is be- +
+ ing kept under the closest sur I.
+ veillance +
+ The first wife of the alleged I.
+ slayer is critically i'll in Chica- !.
+ go from shock caused by the +
+ charge against her husband. 1t +
+ is feared that she will die or I,
+ lose her reason. +
+ Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
IS
GREETED
BY BRYAN
ENTERED THE LUNCH ROOM AT
LINCOLN ARM IN ARM WHILE
500 INVITED GUESTS CHEERED
THEM BOTH.

Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 2.-Politics
was buried here today in an ex-
change of hand clasps, grins and
general good fellowship when Presi-
dent Taft and his opponent in 1908,
VIM. Jennings Bryan, met Bryan
welcomed Taft warmly.
A few moments after the presi-
dents party had arrived here, Bryan
and Taft met in the Lincoln hotel,
where they chatted gaily after ex-
changing, handclasps and smiles.
They entered the luncheon room arm
in arm, while 500 invited guests
cheered the spectacle.
Bryan, rising from the table, said;
Lincoln is today honored with
the presence of the highest official in
the world. During a political cam
paign he is the leader OF his party,
but after election he is the chief
executive of the nation. 1t is fitting
that we pay our respects to him, in
commemoration of the high office
which he holds. | ask you to rise,
fill your glasses with the beverage
upon which the Almighty has set the
seal of approval, and drink the
health of the president. May God
give him wisdom to discharge Alright
the onerous duties which have been
imposed upon him."
President Taft, beaming with
pleasure and good nature, replied;
There are no roses so beautiful as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

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 8 per cent
Property must be settled for before
removal from grounds
GEO w. WARREN, Owner.
y. A. Cooper, Auctioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
NUMBER OF DEAD is STILL UNKNOWN
Cement WALKS ALL LEFT OF AUSTIN
: + + + - : ++++++ +
A Labor Convention.

+ Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. q 4
+ With not less than 200 delegates 1
+ present, the twelfth annual com 4
+ vention Of the California State 4
+ If an attemp at lynching is I
= here today. After addresses Of 4
+ welcome by city officials, the I
+ convention was organized. A 1
r sharp appeal for the adoption
+ of the suffrage amendment was 4
+ made by Miss Helen NJ. Todd, I
+ state factory inspector of Illi- I
1. nois. 1
+ Among the important ques-
+ tions to be dealt with by the con-
+ yention are the recall of judges; 4
+ the land tax amendment; funds 4
+ for the Mcnamara defense, and
+ organization of unskilled mi 1
+ gratory labor.
+ 4
+ + r + = L + r = = r = = + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
and BOTH SIDES ARE LYING ABOUT IT
IN THIS, STRIKERS ARE OUT CLASSED
= E+++++++++++++ +
Engineers and Firemen.

: Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 2.-+
: Asserting that the engineers and +
= firemen of the Hartman system =
, are taking a referendum vote +
r on the question of joining the +
? striking shop men was made by +
+ prominent labor leader here +
+ today. +
r Refusing to allow the use of +
+ his name this man, who is +
+ head counsel of the strikers, +
= declared that the vote had al +
= ready been taken in Sacramento +
= and that members of both the +
= engineers and flremen's union +
= are unanimous for a walkout +
I He declares it probable that Of +
= fetal announcement of the +
= strike vote taken may be made +
: before the end of the week. +
Z +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
OUT OF THE Pen
AND INTO JAIL
[rN1rrp pnEss LEASED w1nr. l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Medford, Or, Oct. 2.-When Harry
Davis walks forth from the state pen
itentiary at Salem next Tuesday, af-
ter serving two-year sentence for
forgery, he will be met by Constable
Singler of this city, who will serve
warrant for another charge of forg-
cry. Davis will be tried in this coun-
ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HAVE
Been EDUCATED IN THIS LINE
IN DEALING With The LAW

According to the Strikers ia Least 85 Per Cent of All Shop
Men on the Coast Are Out While the Railroad Officials
Claim That Not Over Half 0beyed the Strike 0rder-They
Also Claim to Have Plenty of Men and Machinery in Good
Shape While Strikers Assert That Many Locomotives Are
Dead and No Force to Repair Them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
Trnlnmen MAY Strike.

Sacramento, Oct. 2.-The menacing
rumble of a sympathetic strike Of
tralnmen to supplement the walkout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
GRAND old
ADMIRAL is
NO MORE
According to the Strikers at L
Commander of the Flying
Squadron During the Cuban
War, Died Today.
DROPPED DEAD ON STREET

Commanded in Attack on Santiago
de Cuba, and Destroyed the Span
ish Fleet Under Admiral CerVeras
"A MemOmarble Discussion Fol-
lowed Friends of Admiral Sampson
Trying 10 Give Credit to the Latter
for the Victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02
THREE HUNDRED MISSING
SEARCHERS ORGANIZE AND
ARE COMBING THE RUINS

The Dam Was Known to Be Weak But City Had No Control
Over 1t and Mill Company Refused and Neglected to Make
the Repairs Necessary to Render It Safe-Pifu Tales
Are Told by the Survivors One Woman Killed Today by
the Falling of House Undermined by the FIood-oCcu-
pants of House UnhWt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-02

Continued on Page ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
ADMoR. miguel Mascara Csress

The Tines Ia publicsdo. 4 este -rS
pecto az habilisirno arficulo que frrna
Paciticus", "Paciticus' scgtin par,ce.
no es otro que lord Asher.
En- dicho trabaio Ne recucr,Ia uue la
Convenci6n de FiladcItia de 1857 que I,..
una Constitution federal 4 lo< Essa.l...
Unidos, uaci6 de Ia de Annapolis. re.ai
da nm ano antes para solucionar alvrif re
modestaS cuestiones que afectabau 4 .i
navegacIUn interior.
Y So Ia entender. lucgo. que ia pa.
sente FOnferencia ccnStiilrioual .r~s
como Ia yanqui citada, seguida igua.meu
te de una Convcnei6n mas vas'a q ~.
presentativa. que encargarasc no oila
de soluclonar uu punto dc dcrecho. sims
de zanzibar u funtamcnto poliii-o 81
Reno l'!ido. y tal vcz d. io,lo 81 Imr.
rio britanico.
Y 81 Pacifieu-" no ~ aiuivora. 81 pr;
'mcr afo del RENO dc Jorge V. .rr5
transcendental para Ia nstoria dc Ing
terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-04
SEGG'NDA rtRTE

la Favorita Toasia del "a Pro-
don Juan Arolas rrciiadl por la s.io
rita Mercedes Martini
SerenatelIa por Ch8rics Aei Dob.
eiecutada cn piano y violin por o. .s
iiorita Julia Sanche1 senior Aufo
MO Roic.
Como rezan las soI,eras". Monalo
go de Campoamor. por ia s'i0rila Ma
ria Taboas
'Couplets. por vi se5or \. Cor is.
acompahado por "a ssnorita i. sam
chez
Poesia recitada por don CIemenis
Ramirez.
TERCER.t PARTE