davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-29
= = = + = = Z ++4 = =
Some Strong Testimony.

= Indianapolis Ind, Nov % =
= STRONG testimony was offered =
= here today against Peter smith =
= and George Anderson. of Glove =
' land, two of the defendants I'm =
= the defendants in the ease of the =
' union men charged with Illegally =
= transporting dynamite Clcon =
= Beard. aged "A years. and her =
= sister Laura aged 10 years. idcu- =
= tiAed Smith and Anderson as tive =
= men they saw carrying a box =
: near Randall Ohio, just before a =
= section of the Erie railroad track Z
= near there was dyuamitcd =
= 4 = = + = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-29
NewSbO,yS
Of Salem
Are Dined
Seventy Five Of Them Din
ner Guests of the Journal
Manager Davenport takes
Them All to the Globe

There we're, no doubt, thousands Of
rloosant family gatherings and re-
,0lous Yesterday; thousands of others
!, those delightful little home affairs
rbore some especial friend or friends,
some well-llked neighbor or family
surrounded the Thanksgiving table
and ioined in making the occasion
momorable one for all. But of all
,hose thousands of gatherings, It is
donbtful if there was one that equall-
ed and certainly none that exceeded
IN genuine hearty enjoyment, that at
the Marion hotel yesterday afternoon,
when al the newsboys of the city put
their feet under the big long table in
tbe dining room as guests of The Cap
ital Journal, and took dinner with the
papers owners and managers.
Shortly after noon the little fellows,
each of whom had been given a ticket
by the route manager, Mr.. McInturff,
to whom was delegated the job of
"herdlng them," gathered at the Capt.
al Journal Office, where they made
things forget their lonesomeness and
shortly after 1 o'clock Mr.. McInturff
began his job of herding, and showed
real genius
He got them started out in couples
and they marched down the sidewalk
until all were out, and then two by
two, as the animals entered the ark,
they fed across the street and into
tie dining room. They were soon
seated with Mr. Taber at the head of
the table, and the way they individ-
ually and collectively slowed away the
turkey and other good things the table
vas loaded with was certainly a great
compliment to both caterers and
cooks There was about rs of them,
and they all talked between mouth
tulS and all at once and it surely was
whole show and an enjoyable one in
itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-29
A Few Details.


can boast of eating the largest and one
OF the best dinners he ever tackled,
goes without saying. The seventy
i've plates, every one managed by
Oright-eyed, hungry boy, were filled
TO oVerflowing time after time. Watt
TeSses and walters were kept constant
" busy replenishing the platters and
ue orders of the day were to "fill 'em
up tlll they can't eat another bite.
These orders were carried out to the
letter too, as when those lads left the
banquet board, they were content to
e'ner sit or lounge upon any conven-
Nnt chair or table in the Journal Of
Hec instead of romping and playing
cnt-Of-doors.
Every one was in the highest Of
Splrl'S' especially Mr.. Taber, who Of
nclated at the dinner. He declared
ua' 1t afforded him more pleasure to
OIL ana witness the seventy-five boys,
''cn with a boys appetite, and all
usatny and bright, dig into the fine
lungs set before them than anything
in Ills experience.
Mr. Mo Jnturff ToIkrs
!" they began to show signs Of quit
"ug' Mr. McInturff made them a little
nlh about as follows:
well boys, have you all had enough
@eat? Aren't you glad that you work
N, oompanA that remembers you on
,u'nRsglying day, especially at noon
1le as well as when there are papers
De sold and delivered? And we
sa'e selfish motive in doing it be-
l, v'e 1t makes us happy to see you
,[ ap'y makes us glad to see you too
sui, Tor utterance.
p., s% while have been giving out
!, ''e'S to this affair so freely, there
~. y one here with us today who planned
u. "uoIe show from start to finish,
bo. mas done it because he remem-
n. ' 'ne time when he was a boy like
a, rest of you, when the conquest
~. urum bone and a pumpkin pie was
'"o height of his ambition.
n,oou oile OF you boys have not had the
ALL. OF meeting Mr. Taber person
t,ns., aa' ! take great pleasure in in
News Boys" '' ~ ave- ~
.. The Boys Talk too.
tan. there had been several short
'' made by members of the news
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-29

Continued on page S.)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

different mornings of fair week. This
year that will be changed and the sale
will occur only on Friday morning.
Cattle, horses, sheep and swine will
receive the attention of the auction
eer. Colonel George p. Bellows Of
Kansas City, who has a national rer-
utation as an auctioneer of pure bred
stock, and who presided at the block
last year, will do the spelling again
this year.
Harry l.. Summers of BOzeman il
the superintendent of the auction
sale. and exhibitors who have stock
to offer should notify him before
September lst and send HIM pedigrees
50 that sales lists may be made up.
Aside from increasing the number Of
exhibits in the livestock department,
the auction sale tends to draw Il large
number Of men who are interested in
raising thoroughbreds and who come
as prospective purchasers.
The auction sale seems to fiji long
felt want of breeders in Montana
which market sales have failed to do,
and it is believed that it will be con-
ducive to higher breeding in all
branches Of the livestock industry in
this state.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
500 MAY STRIKE
INTO FAR WEST

Minneapolis journal: The 500 line
will build forty miles of road west
from Plaza, n. d., and lay it's rails
to the east bank of the Missouri river
this fall, according to report today
from Underwood. Mclean county, y.
ID. With President Carl II. Gray of
the Great Northern in New York, for
which he left hurriedly Saturday after
meeting the union station committee
in Minneapolis, and President Ed
mund Pennington of the 500 back
from New York, but non.committal
as to 500 line plans. it is the talk to-
day in railroad circles that the 500 is
about to strike into the new territory
that lies between the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific main lines in
Montana.
While Ryder. n. D., and Max, two
stations east OF Plaza, report the pass
ing through there of engineering crews
bound west, and Plaza reports that
they are now located at Black s ranch
on the Missouri river, Mr.. Penning-
ton. whose accidental meeting ten
days ago with President tray of the
Great Northern while travelling
through eastern Montana by automo-
bile, is believed to have caused Mr..
Gray s shurried trip east to meet James
J. Hill. declined today to make any
statement Of the plans of the 500.
At the Minneapolis meeting Satur-
day of the union station committee
Mr.. & ray was willing to talk Of the
new Lewistown line of the Great Nor
thern, for which Winston Brothers
Of Minneapolis have the contract, but
was mum OH new plans. Today Mr..
Pennington laughed when told Of re-
ports Of prospective building, and
said: "You can't expect me to tell
what we are going to do. One man 3
guess is as good as another's."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
cement.

The third annual fair of Meagher
county will be held at fair grounds at
lIarlOwtOn, Montana, commencing
ing Friday, September 9Th.
This annual fair is for the benefit
Of everyone III Meagher county, aud
their cooperation and patronage is
solicited to make this the biggest and
best fair Of any held in the history of
the county.
Special rates on all roads leading to
1larlOwtOn and connecting points
will be given, which will he announc-
ed in our papers later. 3Stf
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
AUCTION SALE OF
PUREBRED STOCK


The auction sale Of pure bred stock
which was inangurated rs one of the
features of the livestock depa rtment
at the Montana state fair last year
met with the hearty approval of the
breeders of the state who are inter-
ested in that line Of industry. The
beneficial results of the auction sale
in increasing the number of breeders
Of thoroughbred stock is noticeable
this year, the fair management be-
lieves. in the prospects for increased
entries in that department of the ex-
position. Needless to say, the auc-
tion sale will be one OF the features
of the fair again this year.
Last year the sale was held on three
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

OF the country. especially the Missis-
slppi and tributaries.
Demands that the Panama canal
shall be so operated as to insure sea
competition with trans-continpntal
railroads, and urges that railroad
controlled ships be denied the use of
the canal.
Expresses belief ina protective tar
III which shall equalize conditions of
competition between the United States
and foreign countries for all classes:
demands tariff revision, because the
present tariff is unjust to the people
OF the United States. and pledges the
party to the establishment Of IL nom
partisan, scientific tariff revision.
Condemns the Pavne- Aldrich bill
and the democratic party tariff pol
Icy as obstructive Of the protective
system"
Demands immediate repeal Of Can
adam reciprocity act.
Favors inheritance and income tax
es.
Favors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
limitations of naval forces and the
construction of two battleslips Il year
pending such agreement.
Favors government action in be-
half Of immigrants; II wise and just
policy Of pensions for old soldiers and
a parcels post.
In conclusion the platform zap
peals for the supper, Of all American
citizens without regard to previous
political affiliations.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
METAL OUTPUT
IN MONTANA

The value of the mine output of
gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in
Montana in 1911, according to VIC.
Heikes, Of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey, was sat, 1855, ,2S7. against
$49. .35S, 253 in 1910, a decrease OF 21,-
4O2, 1866, caused by the curtailment in
copper production. The value Of the
gold, silver, and copper combined was
$2,3OO.428 less than in 1910, but the
value Of the lead and zinc yield was
$780,, $50 more than in 1910. The value
sf the production Of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, which includes the Butte district.
AG1s ~ per cent Of the total value Of
the,metals from Montana. The de.
crease in value in this county was $1.-
464,9l5, so that the combined produce
ton of the other counties in Montana
was slightly greater in 1911 than in
1910.
The production of gold in 1911 was
only $10,9l5 less than in 1910. The
greater part of the gold, III .4S7 fine
ounces, or 82.l per cent of the total,
was from slliceOus ores; 3l,3OO.27
ounces, or ia per cent, came from
copper ores.
The production of silver in Monta-
against II, 1862, ,S47 ounces in 1910. In
the silver output Of the United States
Nevada takes the leading place,
which Montana held III 1909 and 1908.
Eighty per cent of the silver output
Of Montana came from copper ores
and nearly IA per cent from siliceous
ores. Bullion at gold and silver mills
produced only 1872 1923 ounces, concen-
trates 1851 1926 ounces, aud crude ore
shipped to smelters Aloe, ,O92 ounces.
Silver Bow County furnished s5.5 per
cent of the States production.
The production OF copper in Monta-
ma decreased from 2s4 ,sOs, ,553 pounds
in 1910 to ~, ,s47, $50 pounds in 1911, a
loss of II, ,06O,S4S pounds. The Sum
nit Valley or Butte district contrib
uted all but $780, pounds of the to-
tai. Concentrates contained l94, ,4O6,-
POS pounds and crude ore shipped con-
tanned 3,l72.276 pounds.
The production OF lead in Montana
increased from 4,lO6, ,:92 pounds in
1910 to 6 6,43l,57 pounds in 1911. Near
ly all the metal-mining counties in
Montana made small yield of lead. I.
but Jefferson County. with a prOduc-
ton Of 2,Oss, 1886 pounds. supplied
nearly one-third of the State output
Of MOntana's zinc output IN 1911.
which was $3.50, las pounds (hgured
as spelter). against 81 .Gis. ls4 pounds
in 1910, the Summit Valley district.
in Silver Bow County. produced all
but 1896 pounds. Nearly all the
zinc ore was sent to concentrating
plants.
There were 430 deep mines produc-
ing metals in Montana in 1911, against
423 in 1910, and 1870 placer mines.
against 157 in 1920. The average to-
tai assay value per ton of ore pr0duc-
ed decreased from S9.4l in 1910 to 81.
38 in 1911.
There were 4,94O, BOB short tons of
ore from Montana sold or treated in
1911. a decrease of l39, ,143 tons. OF
about 2.7 per cent. The production
OF copper ores, which amounted Ia
nearly $40 per cent OF the total ton.
mage treated, was i. .asaa2, 40 tons a de,
cline of 1885, 230 tons.
1t is possible that the mule kicks
because it wasn't born an automo
bile.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
NEW ELEVATOR
Be READY SOON

Contractor Younglove says the new
elevator will be ready to receive grain
within three weeks. He has ordered
sll the machinery and lumber for the
elevator and they are expected to ar
rive any day now. He desires that
all farmers who can work on this
structure to notify him at once. He
will employ about twenty men, and
expects to rush the work when he gets
under way.
The board of directors met last Sat-
urday and employed e. w. Franks,
lately Of Straw, as manager of the
elevator. Mr.. Franks is an exper.
fenced grain buyer and seller, an af-
fable gentleman, and conservative
business man, and it is believed that
he will give entire satisfaction to the
patrons Of the elevator.
The company is now incorporated
as ;,he Farmers Elevator company Of
Judith Gap for term of twenty
years.
Up 10 date the following is a list of
the stockholders of the new company:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Keep your advice to yourself. and
your friends will live to thank you
for it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

A good habit is one of the best of
all good things.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

A likely young man is not necessar-
lily likable one.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

When man is tired Of the world
the world generally reciprocates.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
English Lutheran Services.

Sunday, August II, 1912 at 2:3O p.
m, shall again conduct English
Lutheran services at Judith Gap. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. Paul r. Meyer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

No man is so dull that ne can't
make bore of himself.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

A shoe horn which folds together
along it's axis, combined with but
ton hook hinged to fold inside the
closed horn, has been patented by q
Connecticut man to save space.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Perhaps the reason the average man
isn't q hero to his valet is because he
hasn't one.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Many fellow is goner before he
has had 4 chance to be Il conner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

With \ negative husband and a
positive wife, the current of mstri'
mOny is seldom smooth.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

A. NJ. Hill F.. 4. Arth
J. f. McReynolds G. \. Grandy
q. A. Dewey l.. b. Springer
A. ID. Dewey II. Lawrence
A. +. Ostrom A. f. Gurley
C. f. Parker A. Liden
A. G. Anderson W. A. Barkley
$. f. Robinson Geo. uinchey
Ole Iverson =. ID. Davis
A. b. Andrews Keith Caldwell
Frank Scally Alfred Scally
W. +. Neill ii. Mclaughlin
G. Brook Robert NJ. Kelley
c. T.. Ferguson John Allerd
j. NJ. Bengtson $. +. Dalgan
James L. Raw j. +. johnson
Ed Fisher w. &. Johnson
j. $. Leichliter w. j. Agnew
c. Francisco A. u. Ridgway
w. A. Edwards John Matson
G. Il. Stone Alfred Torrel
Charles Pearson Carl j. Linn
II. NJ. Hanson l.. W. Phillips
w. l.. Nichols +. G. Dyer
Nick enzie Trading Co.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

John Dolan
II. G. Finch
J. II. Lackey
l.. Il. Mckee
G. +. RerIlaly
j. A. Heron
Geo. $. Haynes
Oscar Skeen
II. V. Lane
J. f. SOden
Bert Spencer
G. F. Sullivan
j. G. D.ougherty
Frank Brennan
J. f. Murphy
w. kirkpatrick
Albert F0hnholtZ
A. l.. Shafler
G. A. Burgess
G. +. Benson
Alice Kent
Geo. r. Finch
w. F.. Burgess
w. H. Wills
Fred johnson
Denton Bros. Y
w. T.. Maxwell
J. w. Wing
Geo. p. Reed
II. r. kleyer
E.E.L.ichtenwalt'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

s. j. Small
Julius Senf'
Henry IAnius
A. G. Dyer -
+. W. Murphy
G. G. Stayton
G. l.. Beers
II. b. Keen
y. J. Murphy
John 4. Carlson
John w. Foreman
r. j. 'Gossett
Frank Carrier
Matt Bolgen
G.. NJ. Barrow
"A. Cunnington
~. l.. Rossman
G. j. Reece
Frank Smith
W. NJ. Yaple
q. f. Lennon
Geo. J. Rice
Andrew Olson
Nils Larson
II. s. BOale
II. c. Reynolds
John Il. Burgess
w. II. Harbit
Emil e. Marx
Victor JOsephsOn
T. MOrria
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

1t is possible that the mule kicks
because it wasn't born an automo-
bile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
SIGOURNE Y.

Attorney John A.. Donnell came in
from Los Angeles, Calf, Monday
morning. DR.. Donnell was formerly in
the law practice here but for the past
twenty-five years has been located on
the Pacific coast. where he has been In
the district attorneys office for thir-
teen years. He has many friends here
he came back to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Franken who
attended a convention of druggists in
st. Louis last week returned home on
Saturday.
Mike Becker from ~Talleyrand was a
Sigourney business caller Monday.
Peter E%ngeldinger came over from
Iowa City Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. McLenahan drove
overland to Webster and South English
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
friends.
Hamill Gimmell from South English
was a Sigourney business caller Nom
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. RI. G. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. L. "A. Funk drove overland In
the formers auto Saturday to Fairfield
to visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Beatty came up
from Keota Saturday to remain owe
Sunday with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
MORE TRANSFERS
JOIN IN STRIKE
DIES MONIES BUSINESS IS BADLY
CRIPPLED BY THE LACK OF
TRANSFER TEAMS.

Des Moines, Oct. NEARLY ESQ
transfer teamsters and chauffeurs have
joined in the strike which the union
yesterday called on local transfer com.
panies picketing by the union men was
started today.
The strikers claim the four largest
transfer companies will be unable to
move furniture or take freight from
the 'depots. Retailers who have stock
in storage will be unable to get 1t.
Several large wholesalers who rent
teams by the day from the big com
panies instead of maintaining stables
will be tied up, too, If the claims of the
strikers should be made good.
The unionists say they will return
to work only under N condition.
That is that the four companies make
an decentralization verbal or writ
.ten-that they will pay the new wage
scale and grant the new conditions for
a year: that they will not discharge
any men for belonging to the union,
and that they will reinstate those men
who already have been discharged.
On the other hand, the employers are
yielding nothing. They will pay the
wages and grant the conditions, but
will not make any agreement or prom.
Use, 1t is understood. Several scores
of men who had not been taken into
the union went out with the union.
lists yesterday. Just at IL o'clock the
transfer teamsters and chaufeurs be-
gan to take their teams and trucks,
loads and all to the barns. There
they did their ordinary work and
started for the trades and labor as
sembly hall.
The result was that at 3 o'clock the
teamsters room in the building was
crowded with men who prominently
were displaying their union buttons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03

TO BE BEST EVER

Fairfield, Oct. 1.-The various COM
mittees in charge of. the old settlers
annual celebration October 10 have
raised $500 Of the $500 proposed to
carry the days celebration beyond
any ever held in Fairfield before. At
least two buffalo will be secured and
a buffalo barbecue will be held such
as Jefferson county never witnessed
before.
It is more than probable that this
will be the last buffalo barbecue to
be held in the Mississippi valley.
The Jefferson County Auto club Is
making preparations to invite $500
automobile owners to Fairfield at that
time. Handsome prizes will be given
for the firest decorated machine. Hon.
Eugene Chaplin, prohibition candidate
for president, will be in the city and
other noted political men will be here:
During the day twelve old settlers OF
the county are to tell Of their early
experiences in Jefferson county. 1t Is
estimated by the committees that the
day will be the biggest one which
Fairfield yer saw. n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
EDD

Clayton Hall and Mrs. Carrie Burton
of Moberly, Mo-, are visiting this week
at the home of their brother r. D.. Hall.
Harve Burlington Is spending the
week visiting relatives at Mora, Mimi.
Rufus Nelson who has been visiting
relatives in Oskaloosa and Eddyville for
the past month returned to his home
at Havre, Mont, Monday.
Rev. C. w. Hampstead of Victor was
calling On friends in Eddyville Monday.
Mrs. Neva Garfield who is teaching
in the Eldon schools spent Sunday in
Eddyville with her mother Mrs. Flor
ence Dunkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swinteck went
to Avery Monday for a weeks visit at
the home Of Sherm Peppers.
Miss Effie Warner Of Abba was the
guest Of her brother Lee Warner on
Sunday.
G.. w. Keene of Moulton spent Sun
day visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. r. c. Moore.
Mrs. c. Bonham has returned to Keo-
kuk after a short visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. N. S. Bradfield. Mrs. Nellie
Volkenberg who has also been a guest
the past week at the DR.. Bradfield
home returned to Moline Illinois Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Coulter Of Oskaloosa
were guests Sunday at the J. E.. Bescoe
home north At here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
IOWA co.
TO TAKE NEW COURSE
Pubic Service Corporation Will Not
Make An Effort to Secure
Franchise in Des Moines.

Des Moines. Oct. 1.-The Iowa Tele-
phone Co, refuses to seek a franchise
to continue operating in Des Moines
claiming the right to do so under the
state law permitting telephone com
panies tn use the public highways
without franchises. Oficial' announce
ment of the attitude Of the company
was given yesterday to Mayor James
r. Hanna by H. G. Conger, commercial
manager, for the Iowa Telephone Co.
The city will not attempt to Dust
the telephone company from the
streets but will proceed through ordi-
nance 10 secure the benefits which a
franchise would provide.