davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
ARIZONA
IS SORE AT
PRESIDENT
OBJECTS STRENUOUSLY TO THE
APPOINTMENT OF RICHARD
SLOAN AS FEDERAL JUDGE FOR
THE NEW STATE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Phoenix, Ariz,, March War was
declared today by the progressivei
OF Arizona on the election of Presi-
dent Taft, in sending to the senate
for confirmation the appointment OF
former Governor Richard Sloan az
federal Judge in the new state.
Declaring that the presidents seleC
ton Of Sloan is offered as a sop to
big business" and as a menace Ia
the popular government they have
fought for and won, the progressive
leaders Of the state are determined
to make every effort to show the SEN
ate that Arizona does not want Sloan
as federal Judge, They have already
set the wheels moving to hold up the
appointment in the United States sem
ate.
The people Of Arizona believe they
have good reason for opposing Sloan,
who is best known as injunction
Dick" Sloan was federal district
Judge in Arizona for years. He is
said to have the "blg business" mind.
When he was district Judge the rail-
roads thought so well Of him that a
provIsiOned private car YVES always at
his disposal, when he wanted to 90
on fishing trip.
Sloan earned his title, Injunction
Dick" by his ingenious use Of tech
nicalitIes. One such occasion is said
to have been when the United Mining
company, a S1OO,OOO,OOO corporation,
wanted certain man appointed dis
trlct attorney Its lawyer was caught
bribing a supervisor to vote for lts IA
yorite. The lawyer was arrested and
the supervisor confessed to having
been handed $500 Judge sloan dis
missed the case on a technlcallty.
The grand jury indicted the lawyer,
fT.-at.....a -. .... -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
tCOntinued on puEo -

us were forced to live on that
amount.
1--WE don't eat meat every day be-
cause we cannot afford 1t. When
wages are short, we are forced to
live on bread and water"
The witness asserted that when the
state law cut the hours Of labor to
81 each week, the wages we're re-
duced aud the machines "speeded
up" forcing the same amount Of
work in the shorter hours This, he
said. caused the strike.
The ten congressman comprising
the committee looked aghast when the
13 Lawrence children entered Ey-
cry one Of them had worked in the
mills, and the drudgery they endured
showed plainly in their wan faces.
During his testimony Llpson turned
to the Children and said: 'Carmeta,
stand up"
A girl Of 16. frail and pallId, arose.
: Two years ago" continued Lipson,
''this girl started to work in the mill.
CONTINUED on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
''HONEST MEN
MAf COME BY
THEIR OWN
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE AND
PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE
COMPANIES FALL OUT AND DR.
CLARE WAR on EACH OTHER.
IusIrEp rnEsa lnAaEp wrnr. |

Portland, Ore, March 2-war be.
tween che Independent Telephone com
pany Of Portland, and the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany WIS declared here this afternoon
when President Samuel Hin, OF the
Home phone gave out statement
declaring that The independent COM
pany here would fight the trust
without quarter, and intimated that
the battle would soon become nation
wide
Hill Just returned from conferences
Of independent phone officials Of the
Northwest. held at Seattle.
What this country needs Is com
petition under regulations" said HUI
I'VE intend to fight for II against the
billion dollar trust, that now seeks
monopoly throughout the United
States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
HUBBARD is
FOUND GUILTY
AT SEATTLE
SHOT AN is.YEAR-OLD GIRL BE-.
CAUSE SHE HAD BEEN "sTRING.
ING HTM"-WILL PROBABLY be
aSTRUNGr SOME MORE.

Seattle. March Alt took jury but
one hour to return verdict Of murder
In the first degree this mor/ng
against Charles Hufford, a liquor
salesman. Hufford fired four bullets
al Gladys Irene Tesche on New Years
eve on pike street and Fourth avenue
during the i,sisht Of the holiday cele-
bratioif.
Miss Tesche, who was but Is years
of age, died almost instantly Hut-
ford claimed that she had been
estrlnging' him. and, angered by
jealousy. he determined to kill her
This was his explanation Immediate
ly upon arrest. Within "a hours after
that. however, he began to feign In
sanity, and he pleaded that as his de-
fense in court. The trial lasted two
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
UNITED STATES TROOPS
ARE ORDERED TO PEKIN

Ticntsln. March 2.--To protect for
eign lives and property from attacks
By mutinous soldiers. a detachment OF
United stutes troops today was or
dersd tn Pokin.
This action was deemed necessary
because President Yuan shi Kai ap-
liarently Is unable to cope with the
situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
LuNIrnp mss lnAsnp wrns.l

Pekin, March Accommodating at
Pao Ting gu, mutlnous soldiers today
murdered several French priests
there, and destroyed the village by
fire Then the rioters returned to
Pekln and robbed the palace Of the
former dowager empress's father.
All foreign residents here have
taken refuge in the foreign legation
compounds, and tie guards about the
buildings have been doubled.
An appeal to the foreign officers at
len Tsln for aid met with an immed-
late response and 1000 heavily armed
soldiers are en- route to Pekln.
The soldiers who burned Pao Ting
Flu and murdered the French priests.
left Pekln on cars which they had
seized and piled to the doors with
loot The murder Of the French
missionaries opens the way for for
eign intervention
Captured Much Coin.
Returned here from Pao Ting Flu.
where they fred the village, the mu-
tinous soldiers attacked the residence
Of Duke Kuei Hslang, father Of the
former dowager empress. Battering
down the gates, the soldiers secured
two million taels and then set fire
to the structure. The blaze was ex-
tingulshed after wing had been de-
stroyed.
A general attack on the palace oc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
Prisoners Strike for Better Food.

Portland, Ore. March 2-Led by
two ex-conylcts, 5s prisoners at Kelly
Butte, the county rock pile, yesterday
went on strike for better food. They
were hustled OF to dark cells and
left over night to think matters over.
Eighteen returned to work today.
rhe remaining 40, however remained
on strike. and will be fed on bread
and water until they change their
minds.
A number Of the strikers are mem
bers Of the J. W. W., who had been
Jailed for yagrancy
The strikers declare the quality OF
the food Is very poor which the Of
flcials deny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
NOTHER And four CHILDREN DFAn
ESPONDENT WOMANS TERRIBLE ACT
United States Neutral.

washington, March 2.-The 4
first formal recognition by the 1
? United States government Of the 1
Vanquista insurrection, came to- 1
= day when President Taft oei- 4
cially proclaimed the neutrality 4
= OF the United States in the Mexi-A
= can situation. President Taft 4
' called a meeting of the cabinet !
= before leaving for New York, 4
and it was decided to issue the :
= proclamation. :
= The proclamation is intended Z
: as a warning to Americans that :
= war exists in Mexico, and that Z
' Americans remaining in the dis :
turbed country do so at their :
+ own peril s
r
= = = = = 4 = = y = = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

Mrs. L. F. Jellison, who lived at
~ North Liberty street, killed her
hpr children and herself some time
aa night or this morning by the use
CYANIDE Of potassium. Mr.. A, d.
lach who is in the employ of the
brland, Eugene & Eastern railway,
"a al her home last night until S:i5,
nd no lntimatlon was made to him
A,t she contemplated the deed. Mr..
leach has known Mrs, Jellison since
B8 and has been at the house a
lumber Of times but the only intlma-
loo she ever made that she contem.
ited this horrible deed, was when
be asked him to buy her some cyan
N Of potassium, and now, that she
usd the deadly drug to end her
troubles, 1t is clear that she intended
bng the deed at that time.
Divorced Last July.
She was divorced last July from
thn Swanson, who lives somewhere
d the neighbcrhood Of Waterloo or
tanun She worked at the Rogale
aisleria up to Saturday night, Feb,
mp II, 1912. At the visit of A. D,
lleh last evening she said that she
hisaded going to some relatives liv-
hg iR Fruito, Colorado, and this was
Tidsntly bluff to throw rim off The
lnck Of her determination to cotdnnt
is terrible act
The first intimation any one had
y The deed was when Chief Of Police
hamilton received a letter through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

cupled by the former emperor, Pu vi
is expected tonight
City Flame Swept.
Fires started afresh in many sec
tions Of the city tonight and are
spreading rapidly No EFFORT is being
made to combat the flames. which,
famed by a strong wind, threaten to
destroy the city.
The consensun of opinion among
Americans here Is that the time Is
approaching when the mutIneers will
attack the foreign quarter, Members
Of the foreign legations conferred to-
day and plan OF action in the event
Of an attack has been adopted.
Americans in Pao Ting Flu sought
refuge in the Methodist missionary
compound there.
Loyalty Of Troops Wayers.
Open charges that President Yuan
shl Kal started the trouble as an
excuse to assume the dictatorship Of
China are heard on all sides Il Is
said that he planned a mild uprising
and that the mutineerS got beyond
his control Color IS lent to the
cherges by the fact that quantities
Of loot we're held here many hours
before being taken out OF the city.
The loyalty OF the government
troops is wavering, and IL they de-
sert one of the blOodlest massacres
in history is almost certain to fol-
low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

= Pendleton. Or. March 2,--For =
= the irst time in Oregon, the y
= state has employed exclusively a =
= professional hunter to kill the 4
= cougars which are Dreying on =
#'the deer. Umatilla county is to y
be his FIRST field of slaughter. =
: The hunter is 8. W. Purdy, Brit =
? ish Columbia big game hunter. =
= With his pack of fve dogs, one =
= Of which he values at $1,000. he >
= left today for wenaha Springs, y
= from where he will take the .
= track of huge cougar which .
y has for the past four years been =
" Che terror Of that section =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
-++++++++++++.
His Fifth Trial.

= San Francisco. March 2.-The :
= fifth trial Of former Police Cap :
= tain Michael Joseph conboy, on 4,
: charge of manslaughter for .
= the killing Of Bernard Lagan, :
= young coal dealer. in an alterca- =
= ton while the officer was intoxi- =
= Gated, was today set for April q :
= by Judge Dunne, conbOy was :
= first tried for murder convicted =
= Of manslaughter and secured an !,
= order for new trial from the :,
= appellate court The other =
= trials resulted I'M disagreements .
= Of the iuries. =
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
HURRICANE
DEVASTATES
THE AZORES
IuNIrED rREas lnAsEp wInr.l

Lisbon, March 2-wreoklng fish
ing vessels, devastating plantations
and causing heavy loss of life, hur-
ricane today swept the Azores The
number Of lives lost is unknown, but
cables say many bodies were washed
ashore from the wrecked vessels. The
property loss is believed to be enor-
nous,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
kUBBtRS LUUl IHE UIIV
MURDER FRENCH PRIESTS
may KILL ALL FOREIGNERS

After LOotng Ping Tao Fu Soldiers Loaded Cars With Plum
der and Returned to Pekn -Set Fire to the City, Which
IS Now Being Swept by Flames, Which No Attempt Is Be-
ing Made to StOp-This Afternoon the City Seems to Be
DoOmed---A General Attack on the Palace Is Feared To-
night i Flames Do Not Beat Bandits to Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
WROTE LETTER TO POLICE
TELLING TUE CHIEF TO HAVE
THEM ALL BURIED TOGETHER

Mrs. F. JeiSOn, DespOndent and Discouraged Admins
s Cyanide Of Potassium to Her -Four Children and Her.
sf.--WhOe Family Found Dead in Their Beds This
Morning by Officer Burkhardt Who Was Sent to Invest
gate When Chief Hamilton Received the WOman's Letter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
DESPERATE
FIGHTWTH
BURGLARS
Surprised by the Police Five
Burglars Put Up a Fight and
Succeeded in Dynamiting a
Montreal Bank.
ONE OF THE BANDITS KILLED

Following the Explosion, Which Com.
pletcly Wrecked the Building, the
Bandits Escaped, But We're Followed
BY the Chief Of Police and His Son,
and COrnered-One Bandit Was
Killed and the Chlef Of Policies Son
Wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

the mail this forenoon which gave
him directions as to what to do.
A Pathetic Letter.
The letter was postmarked $3.50 a.
M, March 2, 1912, and is as follows;
81 know the law requires investi-
cation. Do as little as possible. The
plain fact is cannot earn enough
alone to keep my family. Some one
Induced my boy to leave, and am
now too i'll to work. | cannot see
them starve. There is a little mon
ey $21, in my purse. Make it bury us
all together
Il am sorry to make so much dis
turbance, but am too confused to
think" MRS L. Fl
The Bodies Round.
Chief Hamilton and officer Burk-
hart went Immediately to the house
and made an Investigation. They
went all through the house and, Of
course expected to find the bodies in
the house and none were found there
and SO officer Burkbart went to the
back Of the house where a tent is
erected and which the family used to
sleep in, and went to the entrance
and spoke as II to call attention be-
fore entering. No response was re-
ceived and he raised up the flap OF
the tent and could see Mrs. Jelllson
lying there as he supposed, alive,
but upon investigation he found her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
KnIed br EIeratOr.

Spokane, March 2--canght between
the elevator and the wall and crushed
by the counterweight when It drop
pod, }. =. Shock, aged SO an elevator
man. was instantly killed at the new
Pacific States telephone building to-
day He was unmarried. His parents
reside in Milwaukee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

A dispatch says Panama received
Knox warmly. Panama receives all
lts visitors that way. II can't help
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

the mail this forenoon which gave
him directions as to what to do
A Pathetic Letter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

Continued on page fOur9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
Chinese CAPITAL is IN FLAMES
MURDER AND PILLAGE HOLD SWAY


J : = = : : : 8 ) :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

= Z +++#+ t++.4++.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18

Experience is a great teacher.
but graduates are handed their
by the undurtaker.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
Feeding Experiments With Cows.

Another report recently receiv-
ed by the Department Of Agri-
culture is that of extensive ex-
periments conducted under the
direction of the Copenhagen
Denmark Experiment Station
for the purpose of determining
the feeding value of wet brew
ers' grains and of soy-bean
cakes for mich cows.
On replacing oil cakes by wet
grains, the basal ration consist
ing Of hay, straw, ruta bagas,
cottOn seed meal, peanut cakes,
or soy-hean cakes, it wos found
that ten pounds of wet grains
was equivalent to 2 pounds of
the high protein cakes, Neither
the milk production, the chemi-
cal composition of the milk, nor
the condition of the cows was
affected by the introduction of
the wet grains into the feed ra-
ton in this proportion. When
good, fresh, soy bean cakes were
fed, no deleterious influence of
feeding them was traceable in
the flavor or taste OF the butter,
even Wh@a these were fed exces-
sively. Ia the latter case they
produced butter of a hard cOnsis-
tency, so that the winter grain
feed of the cows should not,
therefore, be made up too heavi-
ly of soy-bean cakes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
A Mix Up of Items.

A paper in Nashville, Tenn,
contained the following item
which got mixed up with a stock
sale:
William Smith, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Smith.
and Mrs. Lucy Anderson were
disposed of at public auction.
one mile east in the presence of
seventy-fve guests, including
two mules and twelve head of
cattle. Rev. Jackson tied the
nuptial knot for the parties, av-
erages 1,25O pounds on hoof.
The beautiful home of the bride
was decorated with one sulky
rake. one feed grinder and two
sets of work harness, nearly new,
and just before the wedding
ceremony was pronounced, Men
del & Sons wedding march was
rendered by one mich COW five
years old, one Jersey COW and
one sheep, who carried a bunch
of brides roses in her hand, was
very beautiful. She wore one
light wagon, two crates of ap-
pies, three racks of hay, one
grindstone Of Inoisiline desoIe
and trimmed with 100 bushels Of
oats. The bridal couple left
yesterday on an extended trip.
Terms cash.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
Our Bumper Crops.

Record-breaking crops are re-
ported by the Department 81
Agriculture in the Septembec
report. Corn may reach 1895
900, 900. bushels, exceeding the
record crop of 1906 by 60, 00O,OO
bushels. The spring wheat crop.
it is estimated, will go 100000
over the record crop of 1908; po-
tatoes; 100000 bushels over
the high yield of 1909; oats 104.-
900, 900 bushels over the record
crop Of 1910. The tobacco yield
is estimated at II, 900, 900 pounds
in excess of last years crop.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
Who wants 10 Try il.

A leech kept in a glass jar Of
water is an excellent weather
prophet. The jar should con-
tain about three giIls of water,
which should be changed once a
week in summer, every ten days
in winter. When the leech lies
at the bottom of the jar and
curled up in spiral form. you
may reasonably rely on fine
weather. If, however, it creeps,
up to the top of the jar and re-
mains there. rain is coming.
When the leech darts about its
lodging with great swiftness. it
is not suffering ftom pain, but is
telling you to look out for the
wind. If a hurricane is on its
way the leech will be more out
of the water than in, and will
have convulsive movements.
The jar, by the way, should be
only partly filled with water,
while the tep should be covered
with muslin. When Jack Frost
is going to pay US a visit the
leech behaves as when foretelling
fine weather. e. he lies at the
bottom of the jar, but when
snow is coming he climbs right
to the mouth of the jar and
sticks there.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
CrOcuS.

Rev. Edward Aaron began a
series of meetings at Mt. Zion
church last week, but owing to
the press of work araong the
farmers the meeting was called
off after two or three days of
services.
Three of Duvall Grants and
two Of DR.. Sam Taylor'S children
have diptheria. Owing to the
frightful attack of this disease
or the children in this neighbor-
hood three years ago much I'M
easiness is being felt.
J. P. Aaron's new residence is
about completed. Its handsome
appearance and splendid work
manship speaks we'll for its con-
structor, Mr.. J. l.. Antle.
A pie supper will be given at
Mt. Zion school house on Friday
night Sept. oath. Proceeds
benefits the school library.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Haynes,
Montpelier, visited their sOn-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Dudley, a day or two laat
week.
Kip Aaron bought a farm
from Mike Grant for $3.50. This
place is one mile east of Glens.
fork on Greensboro road. | also
understand that Mr.. Grant has
bought a tract of land near
Glensfork formerly owned by
Eugene Buster, and that Messrs,
Aaron and Grant will both move
in a short time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
loin&s in Congress.

In session 27O days. the last
Congress has cost a lot of
money in salaries, payrolls of
employees and in other ways nee
essarily incident to the session
of the house and senate. To fig
ure out the cost in dollars and
cents for salaries of members
add employees, together with the
expense of the Stephenson and
Lorimer cases. would take too
much time. Put it down at a
big amount and let it go at that!
Admit that the 270 days were
expensive, and let the brethren
of the wide split enemy hug to
their troubled souls all the con-
ISOLATION they can get out of the
fact. Look at the results!
The Democratic house, true to
its pledges, revisen the Payne
tax downward. The Democratic
minority in the senate forced the
downward revision through that
branch of the congress-woolen
bills, cotton bills and other bills
which would have added weight
to the pocket of the consumer
and taken some of the weight
from the pockets of the Payne
tax trusts. And the bills were
sent to the president, who, not
regarding his pledges, very
promptly vetoed them, saying
that he would have vetoed them
even if he had died for it-when
there wasn't anyone in the land
thinking of laying hands on his
amiable and scientific tariff re-
vision corporosity.
1t costs money to run a con-
gress 270 days-but Democrat
ic house and a stubborn and ag-
gressive minority in the senate
have immeasurably more than
paid the total cost! Hats off to
the Democratic house, the senate
minority and the Stanley COM
mittl
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
Short Stops.

The price of ice remains firm
no matter how many icebergs
are sighted at sea.
The buffalo is overlooked when
it is placed ON the new nickles.
1t has long served on $40 bills.
Most of the jokes at the ex-
pense of college men are writ
ten by smart guys who quit
school in the sixth grade.
After reading the advertise
ments a bachelor might be
pardoned for wondering what
makes a process slip.
Chinese patriots seem to be
burning their fingers trying to
take their republic off the fire
before it is done.
The sultan of Turkey has
more trouble on his hands, but a
revolution is a mere trifle to a
man who runs a harem.
The Chicago woman who de-
manded $40 for broken heart is
not what might be called a de-
votes of frenzied finance.
Warning boat rockers Is moth
ing but a waste of energy. A
man foolish enough to rock a
boat is too foolish to take advice.
Having "the blues" is regard
ed as a foolish sign of approach
ing insanity. This makes it
possible for man to be his own
alienist.
Eat soap and grow healthy, "
says a doctor. In addition to its
health giving properties it some.
times develops an ear for music.
In New York society it is prop
}. er for mother and daughter tt
polo on opposite sides. Father
and son have not yet started
tatting contests.
Every lime we hear of a joy
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-09-18
Fuss and Feathers,
A bird without exercise an
owner without profit.

A bird without exercise an
owner without profit.
Change nesting material fire.
quently and secure chalk white
eggs.
Demonstrate your business
acumen by handling business
hens.
A lazy hen and a trifiing hired
man on a farm are exactly alike
both make big inroads on the
profits.
Hens are egg machines and
require a lot of raw material be-
fore they can deliver the finished
product.
A mongrel flock will run out"
in size and egg production, while
thoroughbred stock will improve
in both respects if given a
chance,
Prices of eggs are advancing.
Are you prepared to furnish
your quota of the fall and win
ter's supply? The outlook for
record breaking prices is bright.
Utility" and 'mongrel" are
entirely different in meaning.
The former represents practical
poultry production, the latter a
purposeless, proftless PROPOSE
ton.
We hear a good deal about
systems" and while system of
some sort is essential to success,
to learn to do by doing a thing
is the surest, safest, sanest sys-
tenn of all.