davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
In Nebraska Next Week.

Lincoln, Neb., April 11.--Announce-
ment was made today from the Roose-
welt headquarters here that Colonel
Roosevelt will tour Nebraska next
week in the interests of his campaign
for the Republican nomination for
president The dates have not yet
been arranged.
With the Nebraska Progressive
League, which recently supported Sen
ator La Toilette, now arranging for
the Roosevelt tour, the breach between
the Roosevelt and La Follete follow
ing has widened, The situation is a
parallel of that in California,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
Pennsylvania IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN AN OVATION
Operators and Miners.

+ Philadelphia, April 11.-Both 4
+ the conciliatory subcommittee .
= of the anthracite miners and the =
= operators conferred here this af- =
+ ternoon. =
+ The miners have determined 4
= not to arbitrate their demands. =
= President White of the union =
p said: "Why can't we and the =
= operators settle the trouble? 4
+ Why wait for a commission to =
= take a lot of evidence and make =
= long investigation" 4
r White as spokesman for the =
+ miners subcommittee, insisted Z
= on recognition of the union and !
= argued in favor of collective Z
= bargaining, 4
= 4
= = = = 4 = + + = + = 4 r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
made IN oregon THE STATE SLOGAN
THAT STIRS BLOOD OF PATRIOTIC
Teddy Got All But One.

+ Chicago, April 11.--That The =
4 odore Roosevelt carried every =
+ district in Illinois except that of =
= Senator William Lorimer is con- +
+ ceded today by the supporters of =
= President Taft In the face of =
+ this, the Taft men are still try =
= ing to secure the national COM :
y mittee man from Illinois, and .
= want the state convention to =
= adopt platform endorsing =
+ President Taft. =
= The figures as shown by the =
= returns of the Illinois primaries :
= to date are as follows: =
= Roosevelt, 267,426; Taft, 1885, =
= 9S6; LaFollette, 4S,744; Clark, =
= 211,SO9; Wilson, 717S1 =
= \ y + = + + + 4 + 4 + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

Girl VIII Contest

= London, April 11.-Miss Helen :
+ Preece, the 16-year-old cham =
= piop girl rider of the world, has =
gone into active training in the :
y hope of capturing the "Pentha- =
+ teon" from the men athletes in =
= the coming Olympic games at =
+ Stockholm. This consists Of 4
= five events-cross country ride =
= of 1000 meters; ride over a =
= course of 5000 meters, a swim =
+ of 300 meters, and revolver =
= shooting at 25 meters, Inciden- :
+ tlly, she intends winning the :
+ long distance ride of "a miles, =
= the last three meters over :
= steeple chase course. :
4 4
n Il a n l. 4 L a a Il 4, A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
Oregon Made Furnaces.
Hit the Jan.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREI
Los Angeles, April Washing
third story window, X. YamamotO
was taken for a burglar by Oscar
Cane, who hurled paper weight
through the window and "beaned"
the Jap. Yamamoto catapulted to the
ground His left leg was broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
MEETING
CALLS OUT
militia
Feeling Ran So High at Bay
City When Republican Con-
vention Met This Morning
That a Serious Riot Was
Feared.
DOORS CLOSED UP TO NOON

Mixup Got So Hot That Governor Os-
born Ordered a Detachment Of state
Militia to the Scene, and II Is Now
on GrOuhd-TFOuble Arose Over
Two Sets Of Tickets Being Issued,
and Those Given Roosevelt Dele.
gates We're Not HOnOred--Then
There Was War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

visitors Portland expects on that day.
President Albert spoke Of the import
ance Of having Salem recognized as
one of the points to which side trips
will be made from the large gather
lngs to be held at Portland.
G. A. r. Encampment.
Col J. L. Stockton made heart-to-
heart plea for the annual encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
to be held in Salem during the month
of June. Captain Carl Abrams was
present and had authority to say the
armory would be completed and could
be dedicated by that time Mr.. Stock
ton also spoke Of the horse show In
connection with the Cherry Fair. It
would be made more Of social event
with decorated rings, than ever before
and the Salem Humane Society will
try TO put on a work horse parade, as
is done in the larger cities. Mr.. voget
made strong plea for the Oregon in
dustrles. His family had invested all
their money in industries employing
labor, and home pay rolls were the
big thing.
Educators Talk.
DR.. Todd, Of the Willamette endow-
ment committee, made fine plea for
Made in Oregon educational institu-
tions The boys and girls and the
growing generation were, after all,
our greatest asset, The campaign to
raise the endowment fund TO half a
million was of great Industrial inn
portance to Salem and all Oregon. II
meant keeping large sums Of money
at home. II those who have made
large sums out of Willamette being
here, and those who will make large
sums by future investments in higher
education could have heard DR.. Todd.
the response would be liberal. Mr..
Wlest, principal Of the Englewood
schools, spoke for better play grounds
and for the preservation Of the natur-
al park adjacent to the Englewood
school. His remarks were very well
received. Mr.. Mosher. merchant tall
or, spoke of the growing demand for
the made in Oregon sultlngs, He said
the Salem Oregon City and Browns
Vile fabrics were equal to any of the
imported in wearing qualities and ap-
pearance, and cost about one-half as
much. All the money was kept at
home. He would be glad to assist in
getting up an exhibit Of Made in Ore
gon products.
Oregon Made Furnaces.
Mr.. Vincent, manager Of the Ander-
son Steel Furnace company, in this
city said there was a strong and grow
ing sentiment in favor Of home made
goods He met with It in his travels
all over the state, and had no trouble
in selling the Salem furnaces, He
found the Made in Oregon idea the
strongest talking point in selling
goods. The committee named to get
up the Made in Oregon exposition at
Salem are c. NJ. Eppley, c. X. spauld-
ing, A. Huckestein, s. W, Gleason and
E. Hofer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

Philadelphia, April 11.-Colonel
Roosevelt in his address here last
night took up the cudgels against
the Independent Judiciary Associa-
tion," and repeated his exposition of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

A deal was oonsummated at Lake
view last week in which $500 acres Of
land, 26OO head Of cattle and 200
horses changed hands, the cOnSldera-
tlon 100000. The land will be cut up
and sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
Salem and Vicinity: Show
ers tonight or Friday.
Westerly winds.
Forecast TIN ) p. m. Friday.
Wills |. MOORE. chIei.

Oregon randy Washington. pongho
a h moi
s
Rive
wnimter rive a Portland wi Is
A Forecasts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
TAFT'S MANAGERS AFRAID
IT HAS Been LOST BY HIM
TEDDY GOES TO NEBRASKA

When Roosevelt Outlined His Policies and Showed up the Taft
Management the Big Crowds Were Thrilled Everywhere
It Was the Same, Wild Enthusiasm for Roosevelt Admin
SratiOn Counted SOIdy on Pennsylvania, But It Looks
Now as Though Theodore Had Taken It way From Him on
His Speaking Campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
Rain RelRns.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1.-THE
opening game Of the Los Angeles
Vernon series was postponed today
for the third time on account Of rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
OREGON INDUSTRIES ARE TO
HAVE A GREAT EXPOSITION
AT OREGON'S CAPITAL CITY

Made in Oregon Products Given Boost By the Salem Board
Of Trade---UphOd Existing Industries and Encourage New
Ones Oregon Made Clothing and Furnaces -EdbCatOn
and Furniture Pipe Organ Manufacture and Motor Cars
to Be Made Here-- Strong Talking Point for Selling Pro-
ducts Of Our Factories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
CLARK IS
IN LEAD OF
DEMOCRATS

HAD IS VOTES BEFORE ILLINOIS
! GAVE HIM SUCH A BIG MAJORI-
Z VT AND ONE THAT NEW I0RK
WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW! "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

+ y = = 4 y = = = y + 4 4 +
4 =
= Democratic Delegates Elected to =
= Date. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11

CONTINUED on pago eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-11
River Forecast.

md will rise slightly during the next few days.
EDWARD
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
urges HIS WIFE
TO WE'D ANOTHER.
Husband Shows Unselfishness Of
Love by Offer to Grant Divorce.
Unable to Support Woman, He Asks
Her to Find Better Home.

| What is love? 1t is that one should
not think only of ones self and new
er of the one he loves.
That was the answer OF Simon
Koppel, when asked how 1t was that
| II he loved his wife he could bear to
let her obtain a divorce that she
might marry some younger man who
could support her better. He talked
in broken English. for he is only
poor ragpicker, but as he said, I'VE
poor people need more love in our
lives, for we have so little else"
When he took his wife to Judge
and asked for divorce, he explained
that he was doing this so she could
marry younger man and because Of
his love for her. He explained his
visit, saying:
Would one be so selfish as to
make the one he loves suffer so she
can be near him? No. am IT years
old; my wife, she is so. / am nearly
done with this world. My wife has
many years yet to live. I love my
wife, and she loves me- But can
HOt support neT. cannot let ner
go hungry, so / say. We go to a
Judge and get divorce, and you can
get a Younger man. Then we will
have enough to eat. am ready to
die now, and | can go to the other
land in the skies better If I know my
wife will not want for food when I
am gone.
She Is young; she can get another
man. but mel am only wreck. I
am ready to die now Do love my
wife? II is because do love my
wife that | will give her to another
who can give her a better living
| than me-"
My husband says he will not be
satisfied II don't get married to
some other man." said the wife. IT
love my husband and wuold like to
stay with him as long as he lives. 1t
will make him happier, though, If he
can think ! am taken care of when
he is gone"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
Col. Roosevelt,s Promises.

Vote for me and ice cold soda wa
ter will be drunk in January as in
July. ! don't tell you how, but it
will be so. Vote for me and we shall
be able to shift the North Pole under
the Equator and the Equator up to
the North role. | don't tell you how.
but It will be done. Vote for me and
bad corporation that we license will
be good. Vote for me and a good
corporation that we don't license will
be bad. Vote for, me and cabbage
will be cailtaloupe Vote for me and
the dollars OF rich men will be PEN
mics and the pennies OF poor men
dollars. How? Never mind! Upon
this guarantee you can rely abso-
lutely. New York Press.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
Some Needed improvements.

y
A man down in Texas has invented
pajamas with hip pocket. This viii
soon be a very pleasant world If some
genius will get busy and supplements
this great innovation by the following
Inventions:
Undershirt that will not roll ur
under the arms.
Collar button that will not roll of
the bureau
Salad fork that will not leak and
muss up the necktie.
Fountain pen that will not gel
more ink on the fingers than on the
paper.
White vest That will not make q
man look like bartender in disguise
Suspender button that will not
come during waltz.
False teeth that will not stick In
molasses candy.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
W. \. COLE
Accepts Craftsmanship Democratic
Executive Committee Mingo
Cnirntv

County.
To the Voters of Mingo County,:
In acknowledging the honor con-
ferred on me by the County Demo-
3cratic Committee in selecting me as
their Chairman, ! fully realize the
great responsibility that was placed
upon and entrusted to me, and ac-
!cepted the same with the distinct
understanding that every good citi-
zen who is in favor of honest gov
eminent and purer ballot in Mingo
county will join hands with me in an
honorable endeavor to accomplish
the same. 1t has been my observa-
ton and experience in this great
country of ours that when the Amer
lean people join themselves together
in determined way. and demand
Justice from the enemy they have
never failed to get it. So it behooves
the good citizens of Mingo county to
get together and demand with that
determination the recognition OF
their good citizenship, regardless of
creed, color or past political affilia-
lions. and to this end | pledge my
undivided support In assisting you
| in my humble way
The first great care in preparing
| for battle Is to select your generals
| in whom the man behind the gun has
confidence. The Democratic conven-
ltion that met at Williamson on last
Saturday made no mistake in select
ling her generals, when they named
1.-THE county ticket. They are men
we can all be proud OF and who will
do honor to the cause for which they
are selected- It is no less important
to be we'll supplied with ammunition.
This We expect to get by liberal con-
ltributions, unsolicited, from every
individual that is in sympathy with
our cause.
Yours very truly,
w. N. COLE.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
A Crime Against the Country.


Republican organs are reiterating
President Taft,s statement that the
"mere prospect of Democratic sue
cess would bring back hard times,
and are emphasizing an absurd as
sertion with sensational cartoons poT-
traying general ruin.
There is not only prospect but a
hundred-to-one probability Of Demo-
cratic success, and yet nothing is
tcppHng over and business is healthy
and unafraid.
The man or party that deliberate
ly tries to produce a business panic
for the sake of party advantage is
guilty OF crime against the country.
and Is like a man who deliberately
makes false cry Of "Fire" in a
crowded theatre In order to have a
chance to plumber. But the country
is not soaring" to the extent of a
copper ent-Baltimore Sun.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
Returns HE Thanks.

Mr.. James Damron desires that we
express his kindest appreciation fol
the many courtesies extended by ali
our citizens during his recent be
reavement and sad affiiction In the
loss Of his wife. Especially Is he
grateful to the legal profession, the
city authorities and q host of kind
friends who extended their words OF
cheer and kind offices. He will ever
hold In remembrance all such evil
dences Of true friendship and genu-
inc sympathy.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
From Rock House.

+
Farmers in this vicinity are hay-
ing good times now eating beans and
tomatoes.
Quite crowd Of our boys and
girls attended church on Trace Creek
Sunday.
U1la Curry called on Miss Sophia
Varney Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jus
tice, fine boy. Grace calls him
John Epp
John Livingston left today for
O'Keeffe, where he will teach six
months school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert White from
Holden, are spending this week
with friends on Elk.
Miss Edna varney Is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. W. A. Damron at Will
hanson this week.
Lewis Varney went to Williamson
on business Saturday.
Alley Williamson Is visiting his
many friends on Rock House this
week.
Schools will start up In this dis
trict Monday, Aug. IL.
Mrs. Lewis Chain visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. p. Hatfield, OF
Myrtle this week.
Mr.. Carson Hatfield visited rela-
tiyes on our creek last week.
Miss jamie Varney Will leave for
Logan September LIST, where she will
enter school this fall and winter. The
writer wishes jamie success.
GRAY-EYE.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
Y. NJ. G. A. Notes.

Work has begun on the new cul-
vert at the mouth of Culross Hollow,
which, when finished will be of in
finite value to the east end, both in
adding to the appearance, and the
convenience of the place 1t is also
rumored that we are going to have
some work done on our main street,
by raising the center and ditching the
sides, which | am sure will be well
coined by all But why not give the
east end a little of the paving
The glad news has reached the
ears of the fathers and mothers OF
the older children, that we are to
have an addition to our school house
for the higher grades. This is some
thing that has been needed for a long
time, as it Is not only Inconvenience,
but dangerous for the children to go
on the railroad tracks all the way
down town to school in the winter
The bids on the lumber and the
carpenter work for the Y. M. G. A.
Chapel have been received by the
trustees. 1t 10 practically decided
the Harris Lumber Co. will furnish
the material. The trustee will meet
Thursday evening, the 18th, to
award the contract for the carpenter
work. The work is to begin as soon
as possible.
The Y. M. G. A. Is the recipient OF
new fence. The work Is progress
ing nicely, which will add greatly. to
the appearance of the building. and
also will afford the opportunity OF a
nice lawn, and some flower beds,
which we could not have without a
fence.
High rumors are afioat as to the
meaning of the work which is being
done by removing the dirt along the
track between East and West Will
hanson. Some say the N. e. W. Is
going to lay two more railroad tracks,
others say that we are to have a
street car line, from Culross Hollow
to the Park. Still others say we are
to have street, with cement side
walk, and come have the audacity to
venture that we are to have paved
street primarily for an automobile
course. My, what If the fond hopes
OF the latter come true.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Scott,
Saturday, August 10th, a son.
Mrs Pool and daughter Margaret,
OF Huntington, are visiting the hus-
band and father Mr.. Homer Pool, at
the Y. M. G. A. for few days.
Mrs. 8. G.. Gilmore and her little
daughters, are spending their vaca-
ton with relatives in North Caro-
lima, but will return before the open
ing of the fall term OF School.
G. Culross has sold his store, and
it is now In the hands of young man
by the name of sAgee.
Quite a bit of sickness is reported
at the present time Mrs. Scott, just
above the Y. M. c: A. is very iii
with what the doctors believe Is ty-
[phoid, as she has all the symptoms
lof 1t.
Meetings for the week as follows
General service for all at the AS
sembly Hall, Sunday, afternoon at 4
O'Clock Sunday School at the school
house at 2:30. Preaching at 8.
Prayer meeting Thursday night. Shop
meetings Wednesday, Thursday and
Frida at noon, 1890. All cordially
invited to any and all of these ser
vices.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
BEAT YOUR WIFE
MAY NEED IT
Is The Advice Of d Chicago Physi
clan.
In Writing Of Family Relations
Now And in The Past.

When you find your mate, take
her; she awaits it.
When you have her, live for her;
she wants that.
When she arUuses your jealousy
beat her; she needs It,
II she betrays you, kill her; she
deserves it.
These are the maxims that govern
a man in his relations with his wife
as expounded by DR.. William F
Waugh of Chicago, in the current
number of the Alienist and Neurolo-
gist, st. Louis publication DR..
Waugh, dean Of the Bennett Medical
college and chief physician Of the
Jefferson Park hospital in Chicago, Is
recognized as one of the foremost
neurologists in the country.
There IS a. constantly thickening
coat Of the varnish Of civilization
formed over the nan and the wsman
out underneath 1t they are identical
I with the cave man and woman, I'M
changed at heart" writes DR.. Waugh.
1.-THE simple maxims that ruled the
cave dweller govern humanity today.
Every woman sits and waits the COM
ing Of her lord. She is ready to fol-
low when he beckons. He is master
full. He woos not. He takes his own
when he finds 1t; he commands,
knowing he will be obeyed, and that
is the sign for which she waits.
Ellis ancestor simply caught his
woman, knocked her down If she re-
sisted and dragged her, none too
gently, to his lair. The nearer the
modern approximates this type the
better 1T suits the woman
The above seems to be true to a
very great extent in these days of
our boosted civilization. We may be
little more modest, but In many
instances we are Just as exacting as
the cave dweller.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
LOOKING AT PROPERTY
Red Jacket.

Death visited the home of Mr.. John
Chain and tooke his wife Thursday
night at ten o'clock. Mrs. Chain. was
!, a woman that everybody loved. She
leaves a husband and six children,
| her mother and one sister to mourn
her loss. We do hope that the chill
dren will remember their mothers
dying words, that she wanted them
taM to Meet her in heaven. She was
laid to rest In the cemetery across
the river from Matewan.
Last Friday we had another bad
accident Mr.. Smiths wagon turned
over with him and Mr.. John Chain.
They were both badly hurt, the wheel
running over Mr.. Chains head. cut
ting two large gashes Mr. Smith
was bruised up very bad.
Mr. Ed Sprigel has been very Ill
with fever, but we are glad that he is
improving.
Mr.. Lewis Tackett and family
have returned from Williamson,
where they have been visiting Mrs
George Wilburn Z.
Mr.. Lay and W. w. Albert went
to Huntington Saturday on business
Mrs. Hoskins has moved here from
Matewan to teach the Red Jacket
school. School begun Monday.
Mr.. Webb from Mitchell Branch.
and Miss Bertha Artist were mar
ried Sunday at Williamson.
Mrs. J. w. Booth and little daugh-
ter have returned from Lashmeet.
where she has been visiting her moth
er for two weeks.
Mrs. A. B. womack Is on the sick
list this week.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
DENTISTRY A PROFESSION

These days there are too many
fair-minded people to let bill posting
of exaggerated statements lead them
astray. There Is no monopoly on the
up-to-date methods OF the practice Of
dentistry, whereby one dentist can
do first-class work easier, cheaper
and better, unless he gives you shod-
dy services using cheap material, and
everybody knows what to expect for
cheap services.
DO you want to compare the hon.
orable Profession of Dentistry with
the shoddy clothing and cheap shoe
dealers Of our country? Men who adj
yertise Dentistry this way are qnacks.
Would 1t then pay to sacrifice your
teeth, which are most sacred to eye-
ry human being? So think twice be-
fore you have your teeth attended TO.
As q citizen, ! am yours truly,
.OLD DOC' AMBURGY.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-15
New Cold Storage Houses.

Williamson Is now to have two
cold storage packing houses and they
are now being stored with all kinds
OF meats, etc. that go make them
complete. Every day brings some
thing new which goes to make more
business in our city. When it comes
to progress and thrift Williamson
always leads the procession Of West
Virginia towns.