davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
SOUTHERN
OREGON IS
STIRRING
NINE MEN ARRESTED In GRANTS
PASS OVER LIQUOR QUESTION
AND FOUR ARE IN JAM-FINES
AGGREGATE $1G5O.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Grants Pass, 0rea Feb. 10.--As a
result Of crusade and a police raid
on thirst establishments in Grants
Pass and charges against dealers in
towns of the county, involving nine
men, fines were levied aggregating
81, $50 and four residents are in the
county Jail.
Among those in Jail is former
city councilman, who is the owner OF
bottling works here and two other
dealers in Grants Pass and one from
Kerby, this in addition to heavy
fines, two being assessed 5000 each,
one $500 and one $500. All Of the
others except one country dealer
pleaded guilty He went to trial in
two cases before juries and was con-
victed in both.
Two places in the city were raided
and wet goods including full barrels
were seized. The total value of the
seized goods is estimated by the
prosecuting attorney as $4,000 There
Is a full wagon load of the stuff 1t
is stated by the prosecution that all
of this liquor will be emptied in the
gutter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
THE INTEREST AND ALIMONY
WE'RE TOO MUCH

Portland, Or, Feb. 1O.--TIounded
by a. firm Of loan .sharks who col
lected $3.50, OF bis, salary of 5000 in
the last two months, Louis Simeon, a
fireman, today faces rock pile sem
tence because he was unable to pay
alimony due his wife as a result.
Two years ago Simeon borrowed
$50 to tide him over financial dif-
flculty. Since then he has paid the
so-called banking firm $3.50 and stir
owes $55 on the principal.
When his wife had him arrested
for non-support, It was learned that
Simeon was unable 10 pay aIImony
because the so-called banking arm
wanted It's interest and attached his
salary through power Of attorney
the concern held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

Of Japanese troops along the northern
border Of China ceased suddenly to-
day, following word Of the exchange
Of notes by the United States and
Germany, on the question Of lnterven-
ton.
Many Japanese garrisons have actu-
ally been reduced. following Japan's
receipt of the attitude Of the United
States and Germany
1t is learned today from a source
close to Provisional President sun Yat
Sen that he and other Republican lead
ers feel that the notes checked what
was obviously Japans plan to grab
Chinese territory.
The stand taken by Germany and
America is interpreted here as grant,
ing new lease OF life to the pro-
claimed republic, a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
TO
HAVE JOB OF :
PLUMBING
or INCOMPETENCY PRE-.
FERRED AGAINST INSPECTOR
RCRACKEN BY THE PLUMBERS
TO BIZ THREsHRD OUT MONDAY
NIGHT.

When the council resolves itself into
a committee Of the whole Monday ev-
ening to consider charges preferred
by the plumbers Of the city against
Sanitary Inspector McCracken, mem
bers Of the carpenters union, to which
McCraeken belongs, and members Of
other unions will be there to defend
him, and be ready to refute the charges
made against him.
With the plumbers lined up against
McCracken and with labor lined up for
him, and also majority Of the mem
bers OF the council who elected him,
the battle promises to be a warm one,
and the general prediction is made that
the sanitary Inspector will win--that
he will not be removed.
The charges Of the plumbers against
McCracken Is Incompetency, and they
desire some one substituted In his
place who can pass a plumbers In
spectlon. Members Of the union and
members Of the council contend that
back Of II all Is politics. and also con-
tend that the plumbers are not COM
ing before the council with clean
hands Some OF them, II Is asserted,
have failed to obey the ordinances Of
the city in taking out licenses, and al
so to observe provisions Of the plumb
ing ordinances, and 4 la suggested
that the outcome OF the whole affair
may be that the plumbers may find
charges preferred against them for
violating the ordinances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
[uN1rrp rnnss IrAsrp wInr.l

st. Louis, Feb 10-Joseph w. Folk,
Of Missouri, today withdrew from the
presidential race when he agreed to
vote the entire Missouri delegation for
Speaker Champ Clark as long as Clark
thinks he has chance to win the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination.
Folks withdrawal from the race for
the presidency admittedly places
Champ Clark in the position Of being
serious opponent Of Woodrow VIII
son and Governor Harmon, of Ohio,
for the Democratic nomination. What
strength Harmon may really have Is
rather an unknown quantity Wilson
is admittedly strong, but he is also OPP
posed by many persons, whose enmlty
is likely to be a potent factor when
the ballot-castlng time arrives
Prominent among those on whom
Clark apparently may rely is william
r. Hearst Hearst at present is losing
no opportunity through his newspa-
pers to ridicule and abuse Wilson. He
has already gone on record as being
favorable to Clark, and, II he sees no
chance Of capturing the nomination
for W. r. Hearst, the one-tlme Califor-
nian may come out as a first and last
Clark man.
Clark's record as speaker Of the ma
tional house has admittedly been such
as to make him friends. and from his
associations there with Democratic
leaders is expected to result no little
strength to his candidacy at Balti-
more.
Folk and Clark have been fighting
TO secure the endorsement OF the state
convention, which is to meet at Jop-
lin. Eighteen Folk delegates will be
instructed to vote for Clark as long
as he appears to have chance to get
the nomination.
II II becomes apparent that Clark
cannot win the nomination, and there
should appear a chance for Folk,
then the Clark delegates will support
Folk.
In explanation OF his withdrawal,
Folk this afternoon said:
81 shall now ask my friends to make
no further effort In my behalf I be-
lieve that Clark, owing to his promi-
nent position. has, perhaps, better
chance to the nomination than any
other Mlssourlah and therefore re-
lease all claims that ! may have had
on Missouri delegates shall ask my
friends to unite in giving Speaker
Clark the unanimous support Of the
Missouri delegation" t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
IvsrrrD PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Nexico City, Feb. 1O.-Zapatista
,rolutionary troops, closing in on
llssiCo City to effect the capture Of
me- capital, today clashed with the
federal army at Horseshoe Hill, 50
miles south of here, and, after an ex-
hDded engagement, with losses of ap-
moxlmately 100 men, were defeated.
It was the most terrible battle
FOUGHT since the beginning of the Zap
atsta rebellion.
American refugees are fleeing from
Guanajuato by special train, and the
situation in the district Is most seri-
Gus.
There we're 1900 men engaged in
tie fight, OF these 1000 were rebels
and 1900 federals.
The rebels held the hill and were
pushing northward toward Mexico City
when the attack was opened by the
sisrals The federal commander sue
cesded in separating the revolutionary
army by deploying -to-the- south. The
rebels left wing was severed from the
main command and heavy artillery
fire was opened upon the rebel base.
It was successful, driving the revolu-
tOnlsts from their position.
But rebel leaders rallied their forces
The retreat was halted. From an
ether base the revolutionists began op-
uatlng toward the left flank of the en-
envy, which was weakened. The rebels
took advantage Of their position, and
net the fire of the federals valiantly.
For an hour both sides sent a del
use Of fire into the position of the en-
@y. The federals were unable to adj
nuce although several attempts we're
made to dislodge the rebels by flank
movements
Feeling great advantage gained,
The rebel commanders ordered
charge, The entire force Of 1000
troops stormed the federals' position,
Bat we're met by a rain Of bullets
That sent them back to the trenches.
The iederals followed their advant-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
[uSIrHD rRHas 1nAsnp wIan.l

Berlin, Feb. 10.--The German for
eign office today, through Assistant
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman, issued
a statement to the United Press on the
recent exchange Of notes between the
United States and Germany These
notes, seeking to protect the open door
in China are regarded as the most inn
portant step yet made toward Ger
man-Amerlcan diplomatic co-oper-
alton. The official statement follows:
"The scope and object OF the Ameri-
can-German exchange of notes we're
to make known that preservation OF
neutrality by the powers, towards
Chinese events, are necessary in the
mutual interests OF both countries
"The Knox note contains valuable
statements Of promises made by diff
ferent powers to abstain from inter
vention as long as possible, and in
case unexpected intervention is nec-
sssary, to assure Joint mutual. agree
ment before acting.
ut is hoped the notes fayorably af-
feet China and will facilitate the set
tlement of difficulties between con
flicting Chinese parties
The exchange Of notes is believed
here today to have a two-fold purpose.
The exchange notifies the world
powers that America and Germany are
unitedly opposed TO individual inter
vention, with possible territorial de-
signs.
And 1t notifies China that Joint ac-
tion Of the powers is certain II foreign
interests go unprotected.
Japan Takes 2 Tumble.
Shanghai, Feb. O.--Concentration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
ALL PAPERS OF
COMPANY WERE SEIZED

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1O,-All the
papers in the local office of the Ore
gon- Washington Trust company, which
underworld the bonds Of the defunct
Columbia River Orchard company,
were seized by United States District
Attorney John Mccourt today, and TAX
en- to the federal building The papers
will be submitted to special United
States jury, which will be called to in
yestigate the orchards concern, and
whether It's officers can be prosecut-
ed for using the mails to defraud'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
ANNUAL
LINCOLN
BANQUET

The annual Lincoln banquet will
be held at the Hotel Marion Monday
evening at $3.50 p. m. The banquet
lis open to all, An appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged
Program.
Orchestra selection.
Singing Of America" by assembly
Address, Young Men In Politics, .
Hon G. T. McNary
Address, "Registration," Senator
John A. Carson.
Male quartet.
Address, Abraham Lincoln, the
Foremost Man Of His Time" Hon. G.
IN. Macarthur.
Orchestra selection.
Address, "Reminiscences" Judge
-. Webster.
Quartet selection.
Address, Republican Policies -
Hon. Geo. n Rodgers
Judge Lowell. Of Pendleton. and
Grant Dlmick, OF Oregon City, will be
present as well as others from out
side the city. W 4 sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
Toronto "a Below.

Toronto, Ont, Feb, 1O-This morn
ing was the coldest since 1895. The
thermometer ranged In different parts
Of the city from ~ to "a below, the
latter at Lambton, suburb. All the
trains are away behind time, while
the street car service is badly disor-
ganized, Relief is predicted for to-
night Montreal registers 10 below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
AMERICA and GERMANY TOGETHER
in STOPPING PARTITION OF CHINA
''++++++++++++
An English Labor Paper.

= London, Feb. 10-England is 4,
= to have a daily newspaper de- =
= voted to the inte-ests of labor Z
= and publlshed' under the aus =
= pices Of the Labor and Indepen- =
: dent parties, through a joint =
= committee. =
= Ramsay Macdonald, M. p, un- =
= I'll lately, secretary of the labor =
= party, heads the board Of direc- =.
= tors. The capital stock will be =
= s75O,OOO, divided into s5 shares, =
which will be held exclusively =
= by the workingmen OF the =
Z United Kingdom, and their =
= leaders. 1t will be called the =
Daily Citizen" and probably y
= win be printed in Manchester. =
= = y = = = "a 4 = . = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
ARIZONA GETS GOVERNO9
AS A VALENTINE

Globe, Ariz., Feb. O--Governor-
elect Hunt win be inaugurated at
Phoenix, February IA. the day that
Arizona becomes a state. This an
nouncement was today following the
receipt Of news from Washington
that President Taft would sign the
proclamation Of admission on that
day, Hunt stated that tho inadgur-
alton would be conducted simply and
that there would be no set program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
Rescued the Crew from Sinking Ship

Bremen, Feb. 1O.-The crew of the
sinking Norwegian bark Euphrates
was today taken aboard the North
German Lloyd steamer Chemnitz, ac-
cording to wireless reports reaching
here today from the liner Heavy seas
threatened the rescuing ship. The Eu-
pirates left Glasgow last month, The
Chemnitz sailed from New York jan
uary 30 for Bremen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

Detroit Feb. 1O--Detroit exper-
fenced today the coolest weather In
six years. The thermometer regis
tered II below zero here, and other
lake points report even more severe
wather,
AT Saginaw and sault St Marie "a
below was registered; Houghton ana
lansing, 24j Alpena, 2a. and Mar
quette. rs degrees below zero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
FEDERALS HAVE BEST or IT
THOUGH ARMY is SMALLER
FIGHT WAS A VERY hot ONE
Two thousand Rebels and 1900 Regular Troops Clash at
horseshoe H Fifty Miles South Of Mexico CITY, and Reb
els Are RepuIsed-Attemp Being Made to Capture City Of
Mexico by the Rebels Gets Setback But It's Thought to
Be Only temporary Fatalities Are Not Given.

age with counter-attack. Artillery
was again called into play, and,
while the field guns were dragged in
to position from the rear, the infant
ry stormed the trenches.
The rebels again retreated The re-
treat was followed by another hail of
shot from the artillery, and a general
charge, which drove the rebels back
in disorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
REX BEACH MAY
LOSE HIS SIGHT

New York, Feb. 1O.-Threatened
with the loss Of the sight Of at least
one eye, by optical rheumatism, Rex
Beach, the novelist, is confined to a
dark room here today. The disease,
physicians say, is the result of expos
ure to which Beach was subjected in
Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED
FOR WHITE SHAVING

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.--Arrested
here on,a charge Of white slavery pre-
ferred by Portland, Ore, authorities.
Clarence W. Parker appeared today
before Judge Cabaniss here, and con
sented to return to Oregon without
fight Parker will be taken north
probably tonight by q deputy marshal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
F++++++++++++ :
A Cheap Potato Platform.

= Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. TO- :
= The potato promises to play an =
= important part in Indiana poll =
= tics during the coming cam =
+ paign. Samuel Lewis Shank, =
= mayor Of indianapolis, and !,
+ something, more Than recep- =
= tive candidate for the Republic =
= can nomination for governor, =
: today has announced that he =
= would make his campaign on a =
= platform in which the cheap =
= potato plank would be big. =
y broad section Of bis support =
= Likewise, the turkey plank, the =
= Christmas tree plank and other =
= planks dealing with the high =
= cost Of living, are to be called =
Z to the mayors aid in his vote .
= getting tours =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
IS
DAMAGED BY
GREAT FLOODS

Lisbon, Feb 1O.-several coastlng
vessels driven to sea by the flood
raging through Portugal are reported
lost today, and many barges are miss
ing, lnundaiion by water at Leloxes
has caused Si,OOOOOO damage, and the
city Of oporto is reported distressed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
Thirteen Below In New York.

New York, Feb. 1O.---zero has put
its freezing claws over New York state
again today. The mercury dropped 9S
degrees in ~ hours. Such weather
means terrible suffering for the thou
sands Of poor here.
Reports from Buffalo says It is 10
below there At Dunkirk 1t is five
below, at oswego eight below, and
at Erie, Pa, 10 below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
NEXICANS have A Fierce battle
REBELS TRY TO CAPTURE CAPITAL
++++++++++++.
Five WOrkmen Killed.

+ Denver, Colo, Feb. 1O.-Fiye :,
= workmen were killed in dyna- =.
mite explosion at the Pathand- .
r er dam project near Gaspar =
= Wyo,, according b word re- =
= ceived here today by the re- =
' clamation service. Other dis =
= patches here differ, saying the ;
= men were being carried by an q
= aerial tram to the top Of the >
' dam when the cable broke, pre- =
' clpitating the workmen into the =
= river where they all drowned. =
= Owing to inaccessibility Of the =
= scene of the accident, it will be =
= impossible to get correct details "
= before tomorrow =
+ y = y = 4 = 4 = 3 4 = = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
MERCURY
lis BELOW
y zero MARK
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb, 1O-Thirteen
below; Dunklrk, N. Y, below; oswe-
go, N. " S below; Erie, Pa, 10 be-
low; Hamilton, Ont, 20 below; sag
inaw and saulte Ste Marie, Mich, SO
below; Houghton and lansing, Mich,
"a below; Marquette, 1S below; Alpe-
ma, 20 below; Pittsburg, Pa, 8 below;
Montreal, 10 below; Toronto, "a be-
low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

Hamilton, Ont, Feb. 1O.-Uncon-
hrmed reports reaching here today
say that several persons have been
frozen to death in remote sections Of
Ontario. It is 20 below zero here,
the coolest in Is years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
rnrecn.l rnl ! >. D. sandny.
southerly


mandy sundyra tonight or sunday n
Increasing along The coast IN pota becoming high tonight
shppeBFM
degrees northeast 70
1e s 6 81 sSkyOu 80 degrees @
AN tonight degees
ms river Portland viii rise slowly o TpwARp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
BOTH COUNTRIES OPPOSED TO
INDIVIDUAL INTERVENTION
and GRABBING or TERRITORY

Japan Has for Some Time Been Concentrating Troops on the
Northern Border China But on Receipt Of News Of Ger
manys and United States Position Suddenly Stopped All
Proceedings TOday-PeSident Of Chinese Republic Highly
Grafied as He Sees IN Il New Lease Of Life for the Re-
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

Some Oregon schools will unload
"eKtras" to give tho children a
chance to learn To spplt, 45t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10
CLARK ISL
. HELPEDBY
. FOLRSAC'I
Joseph W. Folk Withdrew From
Presidential Race Today
When He Announced He
Would Support Clark.
WHOLE DELEGATION IS HIS
' : = Z * : = :

Folks Withdrawal Makes Clarke a
Dangerous Rival Of Woodrow VIII
SON and as the Situation Presents
Itself at Present Leaves the Race
Practically Between These Two and
Snuffs OutAli Hopes Of HarmOn---Ii
He Had Any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

= ++++++++++++ = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-10

RD a BEALs, DiDtrIci FOr0oAat0r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
WILL OPEN TO-DAY.
Fright Prospects for Summer Institute
for Teachers

Especial to Tho Timss-Dispatch.J
Fredericksburg. Va. July o-The
Fredericksburg Summer Institute for
teachers will open here Tomorrow, in
the buildings OF the State Normal
School Nearly 800 teachers have been
enrolled for the full session. The
regular session will cloce July so fol-
lowed up by three days to be devoted
to regular State examinations. This
promises to he one of the most src
cessful summer schools ever held I'm
fredericksburg. The faculty Is com
posed Of the following: Z. II. Russell.
director. a. B. Chandler. Ir.. dean and
Instructor in geography. W NJ Ham
let, arithmetic and algebra: =. +
Smith. Of Columbia University theory
and practice and principles Of teach
ins. Catherine Straith. agricuiture
and physical geography: James T.
Walker. Virginia history. United states
history and English history: Nellie r.
kerlin. primary methods. Cerinda w.
Evans. grammar grade and methods.
+ NJ. Alexander. civic trd phvsiology.
Page Taylor manual training and
drawing Mary " Ball. grammar.
reading and spelling. Cary Graves.
physical education and games: G NJ.
Harrison local manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
But 1t May Be Questioned
Whether Chapman Obtained
Moneys Worth.
Dl Ia MAmorIsE pE roNrENot.

BY Ia MAHQUIsE DE FONTENoy.
4 may be questioned whether Henry
Chapman obtained his moneys
/ worth In paying $500 tor tho m
sigma of the order OF the Garter
az the sale on Thursday last OF the
earle collection OF coins ana relics
most stringent rule has existed
tor centuries requiring the insignia Of
the order TO be returned on tile death
OF any Of its knights by his principal
heir, or by his executors This rule
- Vigorously enforced. even when the
knight in question happens to be
foreign monarch The same rule exists
Mitn regard TO the Scotch Order OF the
thistle. the Irish order OF 81. at
TICK and 10 the hrst- class-,hrt is,
the Grand Cross-grade OF the order
Of the Bath 81 Michac! and St George
and the Star OF India
MofeoNer' i is a regulation in vogue
IN tns case OF many continental orders
notably the Italian order of the An
nunciation. the prussian Order of tho
Mack Esgle and tho Austrian and
Spanish Orders OF the Golden Fleece
Thus, each OF the now living
knights OF the Golden Fleece
arc wearing insignia hundreds or
Years old, that have been In the pos
session OF many famous men. tho col
lat bestowed by Alfonso XII on the
NFst Prince bismarck, having been worn
IN The sixteenth century by the Duke
vt AVA. the oppressor OF the Neither
LANDS. While tnat granted to Marshal
AiacAlahon had at one time adorned
lhe breast OF Louis MN OF France.
That Of tho late Don Carlos. Duke Of
Madrid mad belonged TO Duke Charles
the Bold OF burgundy. and II may be
remembered what an outcry there was
some twenty years ago when il became
known that Don Carlos had pawned
1t during time OF financial embar-
rassment-
King Humbert OF italy had the or
der formerly bestowed on Christopher
Columbus. while that once borne BY
fernando Corte1 was conferred upon
the late Emperor Frederick of Ger
many.
eventual return OF the insignia Is in
tended to preserve them. 10 prevent
them from falling into unworthy hands.
and from becoming the object OF just
such trade and barter as that OF the
Emperor william OF Germany was
glad TO pay several thousand dollars
for the recovery OF the jcwclled insignia
Of his order Of the Black Eagle. which.
bestowed upon the late Emperor OF
rebellion OF 1900. by the looters OF
the Imperial Palace at ?ekin, and Of
iered for sale in that city.
What Or. Chapman has succeeded in
purchasing Al the Earle sale is moro
than probably one OF those replica ;
Of the Star and Jewel, Cor badge OF
the Garter. which some of the knights
have especially made. in order to pre-
serve in their families. as lasting me-
MORALS OF their membership in the
order
Thus the third Marquis of HEREFORD
caused a replica TO be made OF the
star. studded with diamonds to the
tune OF some $4,000. II was worn by
his son and successor. the fourth mar
outs who was also a knight Of the