davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
and this despite the fact that the

and this despite the fact that the company had made most generous provision for the expected rush. Sev- eral of the branches where changes were made, were among the sales leaders for the month.
 Incident to the revision and har- monizing of the sales department, Manager Benson announces com plete list of the new branch manager appointments.
 All these men are now firmly es- tablished in their new positions, the change having been effected without, so far as known, interfering with the sale of a single car or the disaffec- ton of a single dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
STUDERAKER MAKES
 BENEFICIAL CHANGE

When the industrial history of the twentieth century is finally written, story of the motor car-its sudden dash to popularity, it's marvellous manufacturing successes, and it's costly tactical failures. So say men learned in the lore of the business world. Certain it is, at any rate
 that no department of the world S manufacturing history has yet fur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
SAYS HE'S NEAR :
 A CANCER CURE
DR. ROSS OF LONDON THINKS REMEDY LIES IN POTASSIUM SALTS.
How to Make Them De So Is the Solution of the Pro.
 blem.

London, Jane 20.-"I have not dis covered cure for cancer, but I think I have got very near it." was the an- nOuncement made today by Dr. F. w. Forbes Ross, whose pain killing dis its most thrilling chapters will al- most surely be those that tell the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
SEATTLE HAS
FIGHT WITH
TELEPHONE CO.

Seattle, April, 10.--The first sklrm-
ish in a legal battle that will be car
ried to the supreme court, in refer
ence to the telephone tangle in Seat
tie caused by the absorbing of the In
dependent Telephone company into
the Pacific Telephone company, will
be decided Friday morning on injunc-
tion proceedings started by the city.
The specific question that will come
up is whether the absorbing company
has right to raise the rates formerly
paid by James Mcdowell for the SER
vices of Independent phones, from
SITS for residence and S. for his
business phone to 1925 and $3.50.
The Pacific company bases its right
to raise the rates on It's own fran
chise. On the other hand 1t refuses to
acknowledge that the Independent
company's franchise has been aban-
doned. The city claims an equity in
the Independent company whenever
its franchise is held to have expired,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
Vermont Delegates Divided.

Montpelier, VT, April 1O-Half the
Vermont delegates to the Chicago con-
vention we're chosen yesterday and
Taft and Roosevelt supporters split
even in the struggle for control. The
delegation will be completed at the
state convention with the choice Of the
four delegates-at-large, Taft delegates
were elected today in the first district
by a majority of rs, while Roosevelt
men won in the second district by a
majority Of 80.
AS many Of the delegates who took
part In the district convention will at
tend the state convention, Taft lead
ers tonight said that their majority
Of the total vote would hold good to-
morrow, and give them the state dele
cation.
On the other hand, Roosevelt leaders
said that many new delegates would
take part in the state contest, and that
they had fighting chance for the del
egates-at-large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
Roosevelt Comments.

Greensburg, April 1O.--Colonel
Roosevelt sent congratulatory tele-
gram from here to Medill Mccormick,
at Chicago. The message said in
part:
"The outcome in Illinois is not
victory for me, but, primarily, a vic
tory for the cause Of social and indus
trial Justice. Moreover 1t is a sting
ing rebuke to the alliance Of crooked
business, bosses and special privilege
to thwart the will Of the people by
scandalous abuse Of federal patron
age, and the use Of other methods, in
cluding violence, to work shameless
frauds.
"The people Of Illinois had a chance
to speak for themselves. The result
in Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky
would have been practically the same,
II the same chance of expression had
been given the people. l believe every
single delegate against US in these
three states will misrepresent the peo-
pie behind'him. Even under the pres
ent system all the rest Of the states
are ours, and in them the delegates
will be two to one in our favor, unle5s
there is a condonation Of most bare
faced frauds"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
IN.STOPS
Big PARADE
AT STOCKTON


Stockton, Cal, April 1O-Rain
caused change in the plans Of the
G. A. R. encampment, department Of
California and Nevada, today, The
big parade. was postponed until to-
morrow. This afternoon the veter-
ans will visit Lodi instead Of taking
an automobile tour as planned. Lodi
has prepared big reception and
dinner for the old soldiers.
A business session this morning
supplemented the parade, Reno is
making strong campaign for the
1913 encampment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
WOMEN ARE
BEATEN AND
THEN JAILED

Aberdeen, Wash, April 10-Women
were beaten severely and thrown in
Jail today in the mill workers strike
at Aberdeen. One woman was thrown
into foul cell, though nursing a
three-months babe at her breast None
of the women had committed any Of
fense, but were pounced upon. by big
burly deputies" and struck about
the shoulders and backs with clubs
and black jacks.
Hindoos have been imported by
three of the mills, but are accomplish
ing practically nothing Much of the
clubbing has been done by deputies
at the Wilson and Donovan mills.
Former Chief Registration Clerk
Courtwnght, of Seattle, is one Of the
armed deputies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
GRAFT IN
THE SALE
or RIFLES

Mexico City, April Declaring
that Ambassador Wilson is charging
them $40 apiece for rifles easily pur-
chasable in the United States at IS,
800 Americans in Mexico City today
sent protest to President Taft
against the manner in which the rifles
shipped recently to Vera Cruz for their
protection are being distributed. But
few have purchased, owing to the al
legged prohibitory prices.
The Americans assert the rifles are
antiquated Krag-Jorgensons. When
the shipment was made 1t was an
nounced at Washington that any
American who could not afford to
purchase would be loaned a rifle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10

ton.
Salem Iron Works, shand & Marcus
Salem Brewery association.
Salem Ice company.
H. s. Gile & Co., packing house and
wholesale groceries,
Salem Fruit Union, packing house.
Tile factory, Salem Tile G Mercan-
tile company,
Cigar factory, August Huckestein.
Cigar factory, Dan Sherlock.
@. M. Eppley, baking. powder fac
tory.
Gideon Stolz Co., pickle, vinegar and
spray works.
Gideon Stolz cider works.
Farmers cider works,
G. +. Mason, Box company.
C. D, Mulllgan, fence factory.
Star Soda Works, R. A. Pfeil, prop.
Gideon StoIz Soda Works.
Townsend Creamery Co.
Capital City Creamery Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
WOULD STOP
TWISTING"
OF POLICIES

Calling attention to the fact that
twisting" of insurance policies is in
violation of the law, Insurance Com
missioner Ferguson today issued a
circular declaring that it must cease,
and that whenever any violations were
found the companies would be put out
of business. The ruling is regarded
as very important, as agents have
practiced the art Of twisting" unmo-
Tested for years, 1t is stated
In reference to the subject, he says:
"We have indicated above some of
the acts, which we hold to be contrary
to the law and good practice in bust
ness. The so-called twisting Of poll
cies is another evil of the business to
which we call special attention. The
lapsing of a policy upon which even
one premium has been paid is a loss
to the assured, as he can only be re-
written at an older age, and has lost
the benefit of the initial expense and
reserve included in his first premium
Agents or companies that cannot find
any other field for their operations
than raiding the business of other
companies have no place in this field
and on receipt Of satisfactory evidence
of their twisting proclivities this de-
partment will assist them in getting
out of business"
Twisting consists in agents endeav-
oring to prevail upon the assured to
transfer their policies from one com
pany to another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
Watch Pennsylvania.

Washington, April 1O-Congress-
man w. B. Mckinley, manager Of
Taft's campaign. "The local issued
Taft's campaign: "The local issues
linois, The result has no bearing
whatever on the outcome of the pres
idential contest. Wait until you see
the result in Pennsylvania"
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, manager
of Roosevelt campaign; THE Illi-
nois voters have served notice that
they are unalterably opposed to the
reactionary policies Of President Taft
and the reactionary bosses to whom
he has committed his political for
tunes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10

give Roosevelt as large majority as
did Illinois.a
State Senator Lee c. Gates, Los An
geles: "The vote in Illinois was the
first open expression Of the people re-
garding Colonel Rooseyelts candidacy
as opposed to Taft, on progressive
principles opposed to reactionary The
verdict was to / in favor Of the pro-
gressives, The result in Illinois and
other results yesterday, believe, will
hearten the progressives to go on and
carry the Chicago convention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10

said to have acted strangely.
Stinger became wild with grief when
informed Of his wife's act, and is al
most prostrated,
Mrs. stlnger was prominent both in
church and social circles
She has a sister, Sister Mary Juliet
ia, in the Academy of Holy Names,
Seattle, and another Sister serphia,
in a convent at The Daues, Ore
Mrs, stlnger was about 80 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
Hughes Won't Talk
[uNIrrp rnrss LnAsrp wInr.

lSNAANp f'D'" H"A'pp "A'N'l
Washington, April 10-Associate
Justice Huges Of the United States
supreme court today declined to be
interviewed regarding the presidency.
He told a reporter; "The people thor
oughly understand my position"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
California Oplnlops.

Los Angeles, April 1O.-MeTer Liss-
ner, Los Angeles: The Illinois prl-
maries we're the first real test Of pub
lie sentiment. We have bad an opIbr-
tunity to see how the People feel. /
venture to predict that California will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10

The United States land Office at
Burns is literally doing a land office
business, the rush this spring being
unusually heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10

Electric fixture and Manufacturing
plant.
Hollywood brick yard.
Gleason 6 Co., glove factory.
Anderson Furnace company.
Hickory Bark Remedy company.
Thermanline company.
Salem Soap Works,
PORTLAND WOMAN.
CONTINUED rrom page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10

c. X. Spaulding Logging company
Hammond Lumber company.
The Brown planning mill.
A. NJ. Hansen planning mill.
California Fruit Canning associa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
Begins a New Era.

Lincoln, Neb., April 1O.-Governor
Chester Aldrich, of Nebraska, said.
"The Illinois primary, from a Re-
publican standpoint, is the most inn
portant political event Of the year.
1t is the first real and genuine opin-
ion of the rank and file to express
a preference. Colonel Roosevelt's
victory is far-reaching and will ex-
ert an influence"
What Johnson Says.
San Francisco, April 1O.-"Nobody
ever doubted that If the people had
a chance of expression, that Colonel
Roosevelt would win by two or three
votes to one" 80
This was the comment here today
of Governor Hiram johnson in re-
gard to the outcome Of the presiden-
tial primary election in illinois,
For this reason" Governor John
son continued, "the Taft men have
tried to prevent popular primaries.
Illinois is the first great state in the
union where there has been a direct
primary upon the nomination for
president and Illinois but expresses
the whole nation. The demonstration
is plain that Mr.. Taft cannot be re-
and the the PEOPLE desire
Colonel Roosevelt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Roosevelt $40, La Toilette ia, Clark
27S, Wilson 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-10
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
YOUTH AT WAR WITH
BILLIONAIRE FATHEIt

Berlin.-The question, "Is 100000
a year enough for a young man to
live on?" sums up the controversy
which is going on between August
Thyssen, 1000. 100000 steel magnate
and his eldest son. The father. who
is known as King Thyssen, thinks it
is. but his son doesn't
The son. who is serving a sentence
for dueling in the Fortress of Made
burg, was adjudged a bankrupt some
time ago. his liabilities amounting to
$3,750,OO0, consisting principally of
loans incurred in the course of lux
urious life in Berlin. Herr Thyssen
notified the creditors that he would
pay all legitimate claims if his son
would renounce any further right to
his Inheritance and declare himself
satified with $4,000 a year In a
letter published to day the son says:
What would 1 do with 100000? l.?
I don't need more than $4,000, but
that l should give up my right as
heir to yourself and my mother is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
BOTH LOCAL TEAMS
WIN AT BASKETBALL

Pendleton high school basketball
teams won two victories last night,
one in Pendleton and one in La
Grande. The girls team defeated the
Waitsburg high school co-eds by an
s to 6 score while the boys outclassed
the quintet of La Grande high
school in 27-1s game.
The local game. while not quite so
exciting as the recent fray with the
Walla Walla girls was fast one
and kept the spectators interested
throughout. The outcome was in the
balance throughout for the teams
We're evenly matched. In the first
half the visitors had the better of
the argument having made total
of six points to the home girls four.
but in the second half the locals out
played their opponents in every de-
partment of the game In fact the
| ball was not in Waitsburg territory
but three or four times during this
canto, and, as a result, four points
were added to the Pendleton score,
while the Waitsburgers drew blank.
Ella LaZinka one of the Pendle-
ton centers, was the bright star of
the game. while Muriel Sailing, the
clever little forward, though playing
a good game, had hard luck at free
| throwing,
The Pendleton score was made by
three field baskets and two con-
verted fouls, while the visitors made
their total up with one field goal and
| four fouls.
No details of the La Grande game
were to be had on account of wire
troubles occasioned by the storms in
the mountains although the dispatch
which gave the final result charac-
terized the contest as fast one. To-
| night the boys will play the Union
! high school team and will return
! home tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
The Brownies, Band.

The Sunday school of the Christian
church will present a Juvenile can
tata entitled 1.-The Brownies Band"
at the Christian church next Thurs
day evening, February 90, under the
direction of Mrs Walter Rose. About
forty children representing brownies
fairies, butterflies, wood nymphs and
gypsies. will take part in the produc-
ton. They are now hard at work on
rehearsals and by Thursday evening
will be ready to give all those who at
tend a peep into a real and beauti-
full fairyland where fairies play and
brownies dance and tiny fairy
queen rules over all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
U. S. PREPARES To INTERVENE
CONTINUED from page one.)

1t is generally believed here that
the naming of Senior Trevino. as pro-
visional head of the government,
was done solely for the purpose of
compelling the United States govern
ment to recognize the serious stage
of the revolt and intervene in the
trouble.
Senor Gonzales Enrilo, a promi-
nent member of the scientific party
today, according to dispatches which
nave been received here, freely ad-
mits that he wrote the manifesto and
declares that it is a truthful portray
al of the ideas of the greater mass
of Mexican citizens
1t is expected that the rebels will
attack Juarez early next week and
1t is almost a foregone conclusion that
the city will fall and become revolu-
tionary headquarters. unless the
United States intervenes.
Mail advices received here today
confirm previous reports of battle
between federals and rebels last Sun
day at San Pedro. in which the insur-
gents lost 275 killed.
Much speculation and apprehension
regarding the fate of party of Am
erican refugees, amoug whom is Miss
Nellie Wilson, daughter of Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, is
manifest here today. According to
reports here, the party today reach
ed Pearson, an American settlement
in the state of Chihuahua and will
probably arrive in Ell Paso tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
SLEEVE OVER THE FINGERS.

LOndon.-A woman's mode, which
was highly popular in medieval days.
Is shortly to be revived. 1t is that OF
wearing the sleeve well down over
the hand, so that only the fingers are
left revealed.
At the wedding of Miss Dagmar
Wiehe, the pretty actress to Major
Edward Finch -Hatton, the bride wore
no gloves, but the sleeves of her dress
came down well over the hands-end-
ing in a point.
A court dressmaker declares tina.
IL is highly probable the early Eng
lish long sleeve will become popular
again, adding that a woman must have
very fine, shapely hands for the long
sleeve to be a success. The long
sleeve looks best IL finished with a
point coming down to the middle
finger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
DESPERATE MAKES WIFE
AND BABY PRISONERS

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-After elud-
ing the officers for six weeks, in the
Santa Monica hills where he fled after
an alleged attempt to kill his wife,
Trabizco Gonzales, a ranch hand, re-
turned to his home near Lankershim
today, bound and gagged his wife,
threw her into light wagon, beside
her sick infant whom he had torn
from her breast and again headed for
the hills. Three posses of police in
autos are following from. Hollywood.
Officers say he has secret hiding
place which they can't find. The wo-
mans fate is troubling them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
PILOT ROCK HAS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
L. Il. CASTEEL, PRESIDENT;
REV. WARRINGTON, SECY
Majority of Officers OF Newly Organ
izer Boosters Association Are
Young Men, Who Started Move
mcnt for Combination.

With enthusiasm rampant among
the large attendance. the Pilot Rock
Commercial club was last night ush-
cred into being and the following Of
ficers We're elected to guide the des-
TIMES of the young booster organiza-
ton: f. b. Casteel. president; Rev.
E. w. Warrington. secretary, and q.
w. Done, Or. Fred A Lieuallen and
L. 9. Scharpf members of the eXecu-
tive committee.
As will be seen from the person.
mel of the Officers the new club has
been given into the custody of the
younger business element of the lit
tie town, which element was in fact
responsible for the meeting which
led to organization of the business
men and farmers into working
body President Casteel is also may
or of the town and in his combined
positions is expected to be a promi-
nent factor in the new development
of the town.
The meeting was called to order by
eX-County Judge 7. p. Gilliland and
the only speeches which were made
preliminary to the actual work of
organizing were delivered by Secre-
tary ]. Z. Keefe of the local Com
mercial association and James P.
Neal, city attorney of Freewater.
These two men by their past expert
ence with booster organizations were
able to make many helpful sugges-
ions and their remarks were greatly
appreciated by the home people. Be
sides being of assistance to the meet
ing in the work of organization,
Messrs. Keefe and Neal also provided
entertainment for the assembly with
several songs.
While the Commercial club as or
ganized last night is only temporary,
it is expected that a permanent or
ganization will be- perfected some
time soon with the same officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Would Go To Convention.

Major Lee Moorhouse is today cir
cutting the petition of o. C. Apple
gate of Klarlath who aspires to be
a delegate to the national republican
convention. Applegate will be re-
membered here as the supervisor of
census who came to Pendleton to Sc
cure the enumerating of the Indians
on the reservation when Chief No
Shirt and some of his followers stirred
up rebellion against furnishing the
desired information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Indians Holdings Meetings.

The special meetings at Tutuilla are
well under way. Services are held in
the morning at $50, afternoons at 2
p. m, and evenings at Z p. m. Rev
Mark Arthur has been doing most OF
the preaching, with Rev. ]. G.. Dick
son, the local pastor assisting. A new
delegation of ten visitors came to-
day from Idaho making eighteen to
date. Others are expected from Warm
Spring reservation on No. IS this af-
ternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
New Teacher and New Director.

County School Superintendent
Welles has been notified of the Sc
lection of a new teacher and a new
director in the Athena school district.
Charles A. Guerne has been appoint
ed to the high school faculty to take
the place Of Frank w. Turner who
has been called east by business mat
ters and f. e. Koontz has been chosen
to the board of directors vice S. F.
Wilson who recently changed his res
idence to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Suitcase Stolen from souaw.

While Mrs. Van Pelt, a we'll known
Indian woman, was returning to her
home on the reservation last evening,
her suit case was stolen from the
back of her hack on the road between
st. Anthonys hospital and the upper
bridge. A man walking along the
road snatched it from the rig and
made a quick getaway. The squaw
drove back to the city and notified
the police, but, though they search
ed all of the jungles, they were un-
successful in finding the culprit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Good Roads Assn Meeting.

The Umatilla County Good Roads
association is holding a meeting this
afternoon in the Commercial club
rooms for the purpose of going on
record regarding the proposed good
roads legislation. Up until press time
no action had been taken but a letter
had been read from Governor West
requesting that any decision reached
be wired to the recently appointed
harmony committee which meets in
Portland Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

something you cannot expect of me
The size of my share of the estate
has been variously stated, but no eX
pert denies it is less than s1S,750,-
600. After you have paid all my
debts 1 will be willing to give all my
rights under the arrangement that
you have made if in turn you guar
antee by legal share of the fortune.
The refusal of young Thyssen to
negotiate with his father is due to
the fact that his credit is still good
and that a number of people have
offered to lend him anything up to a
million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
Golden Rule Merchant Rack.

A. ID. Frost, manager of the local
Golden Rule Store, returned yester-
day from six weeks eastern trip made
for the purpose of purchasing a new
stock of clothing. 1t is the custom of
the big syndicate to send the man
ayers of its different stores to New
York twice year in order to make
their own selection of supplies and it
was in accordance with this custom
that Mr.. Frost went east. He was
accompanied on the trip by his wife,