davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
SPEND $500 OVER So HOG
Kentucky Mountaineers, After Long
Litigation Over "Razor-back," Or
dered by Court to Divide Costs.

Hazard, Ky.-After years OF Iitiga-
ton. involving expenses aggregating
a hundred times the value OF the
property at stake, the locally famous
"Amis-Combs hog case" being a case
in which two mountain neighbors
agreed to submit their differences to
a jury. has resulted in -dog-fall'' In
the circuit court The hog was val
ued at IS at the beginning Of the suit.
but Is now deceased. The court costs
amount to a trifie over $500 besides
the attorneys fees. Two verdicts have
been awarded at different times and
the last action was concerning the
cost. The court decided that each
side should bear Its own.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
First Marriage for 200 Years.

In the United Chapel of Kings Col
lege, Cambridge, that famous struc-
ture begun by Henry VI and finished
by Henry VII, the first wedding to be
solemnized in the edifice for two CEN
turtles took place not long ago. the con-
tracing parties were Miss Katherine
Olive Heycock, younger daughter of
Mr.. c. T. Heycock, Fellow of Kings
College and University Goldsmith's
Reader in Metallurgy, and Mr.. Alfred
Douglas Pass, of Kings college.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Sill
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same troublea
Here five letters from southern which prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Eon Val feel my duty thanks to and
in my
houo and nng spells that husband could not
Vegetable
Blood Purifier Whenever suffering to tell her what
them"M ROBERT BLAsKEssmr, Elson Montgomery Co.. Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
Lydia troubled with
the morning feeling tired out at to anything
right weight in
BIosDEAu, ls41 Polymnia ST. New Orleans. La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
wauchula F7a"S time wrote giving
baache and walking caused
got Lydia Vegetable Compound
q good many
remedies would sufferer But started
either you
remedies than have MATTE HoDNor Box Wau
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Martnsbug W. Val glad that Lydia Pnkhams vege
table mother myself
she girl complaining with cramps she tells your
N Marnsburg W. Va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
ago troubled with such pains
found relief The strengthened every my
slsd L win help who . ;sas.ins
Why don't you try this reliable remedy?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
; pio Up Coin Dated 1880.

Grants Pass, Ore.-A coin nearly
800 years old has been found In the
Calico mining district in this county.
It was uncovered in building a road
near Galice Creek and the Rogue
river. The COLI hears the mark Co
lumbia, $780," and was probably
brought to the aeightcrhood by early
Spanish adventurers from California
and Mexico. wao were in search OF
gold.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
COWS Dislike His Red Can.

Los Angeles. Cai.-Charles Porter.
city milk inspector. has refused to
wear the red cap provided for him by
the municipal government He asserts
that the female of the bovine species
has almost as strong an aversion to
the glowing hue as the male. and says
that unless the cap is dyed he will re-
sign.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Pastor Grows Mushrooms.

Kansas City. Mo.-To prove his the
DRY preached from the pulpit that sue
cess depends on mans efforts. Rev.
DR.. A. I. Osborn has developed a
mushroom bed from which he derives
an income of s35 day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Imprisoned Rabbit Freed

Mohrsburg. PA partly hollow
log, coated with ice and snow. was
hauled by Charles Geschwindt. five
miles to his sawEill. As 1t was sawn
in twain. out hoped an imprisoned
rabbit, which escaped.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30

In this present world there is only
one thing which will content it, ani
that is music which signs for the
ideal.-Pascarel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
An Exception.

IAN heiress is an exception to all
ordinary business rules"
IN what way?"
III she wants to save her money
she ought not to husband her re-
sources"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Jealousy Caused Act

New York.-Dimitri Smirnoff, the
$1,000 night Russian tenor. threw up
his job with the Metropolitan Opera
company because of petty jealousy
of Italian rivals"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Anoered. Boy ssabs Self.

Fremont. O.---Angered when his
mother corrected him, Alec Dcmski,
aged ten, seized pairing knife and
slashed himself In the abdomen. He
Will die.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30

But it takes a woman to keep a
secret she doesn't know.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
Clever Youth.

Clever Youth.
do you know" he said. that every
time look at you l have thoughts
of revenge?"
"Why?" she gasped.
Because" he answered, revenge is
sweet"
Then she told him she thought to-
morrow would be good time to see
papa.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30

who says there are no women
humorists?"
Il don't know. Why?"
My typewriter spells as funnily
as Artemus Ward in his palmiest
days."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-03-30
In Danger

In Danger.
Griggs-So Bachelor is sick at the
hospital? Is there any cause for anx-
iety?
Briggs = Yes, he has a deucedly
pretty nurse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
TWENTY THREE
AND THIRTY
FOR HOFEH
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL GOES IN
TO THE HANDS OF NEW OWN
ERS ON AND AFTER NEXT MON
DAY, OCTOBER IA.

The Capital Journal was sold
Thursday evening to Graham p. Ia
Dor, who came to Salem from Logans-
port, Indiana, four months ago, and L.
S. Barnes, Of this city. The new pro-
prletors will take charge of the pa
per Monday morning.
Mr.. Tabor is an experienced news
paper man, and Mr. Barnes is a cap
italist, who has made large invest
ments in this city, and both gentle
men will make Salem their permanent
home.
E. Hofer & Sons will continue to re-
side in Salem, and will take up other
publication in another field, to be an
nounced later,
The Capital Journal has been
owned and published by p. Hofer and
A. f. Hofer for the past 30 years, II.
Hofer being sole owner for the past
four years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
RICHMOND
ENDORSES
INITIATIVE
MEETING, THIS FRIDAY, NIGHT AT
HIGHLAND SCHOOL, AND NEXT
WEDNESDAY AT THE ENGLE-
WOOD SCHOOL.

There was spirited meeting held
last night at the new Richmond
school to consider the sewer bond is
sue, Addresses were delivered by l.,
Greenbaum, Grant Corby and others,
and the meeting concluded with a
unanimous endorsement of the sew
enth ward resolutions, which have
now been adopted by four pubic meet
ings, and will be up for consideration
at the Highland school tonight. The
people of Bnglewood were present
at the Richmond meeting and an
nounced meeting at that school on
the same subject for next Wednesday
evening. 1t was stated last night
that the people of the sixth ward
would support no candidates who are
not publicly pledged for the citizens
program The proposition to ex-
change the sewer bonds against bonds
on individual property owners on the
popular loan plan is considered as
the only way out Of the difficulty, and
is being fought with great energy and
ability by Mr. Corby, who is acting
for the larger property owners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11

Captain 0rmsby became member
of Sedgwick Post No, 10, G. A. r. and
served in many of its official posi-
tions. He was also elected as de-
partment commander of the Depart
ment of Oregon, G. A. r., and served
on the staff of Commander in Chief
Adams, and later was chairman Of the
committee that erected the soldiers
monument in City View cemetery.
In every capacity, civil, military and
as a comrade he was earnest, efficient
and faithful. He was buried from his
late home by A. j. Smith Post, G, A. r.
and Blaclmar Circle, Ladiesof the G
A, R. August 20, 1912.
Be 1t resolved, by Sedgwick Post
No, 10, in view Of the long and faith
full service Of Comrade 0rmsby in this
post we here by tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the widow and son of our
late comrade, in their affliction.
Resolved, That this report be re-
corded in the records Of the post, and
published in the Salem papers, and a
copy sent to the family.
VIM M ROBINSON,
D. W. MATTHEW'S.
Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
IN REMEMBRANCE OF
CAPTAIN 0RMSBI

At regular meeting Of Sedgwick
Post No. 10, Department Of Oregon,
the following resolutions of Remem-
brance of Captain Salmon B. ormsby
were unanimously adopted:
Captain Salmon B. ormsby who de-
parted this life at his home in Sell
wood, Oregon, aged rs years, was born
at Parishville, N. Y, in October, 1885.
BY his own exertlons he secured a
good education.
In 1860 he migrated to the state OF
Missouri and engaged in school teach
ing.
On account of his pronounced Union
sentiments he was arrested by the
confederates, but made his escape To
the north.
In 1862 he enlisted as private in
Company X, 5th Michigan cavalry,
which was assigned to the Army OF
the Potomac, and participated in the
battle Of Gettysburg.
In 1884 he was made lieutenant In
Company c, 1OS U. S. Colored infantry
and promoted in 1855 to the captaincy
If Company a, of said regiment lie
vas mustered out of the service 10
March, 1868.
Gfter eerv1g as superintendent cf
the pubic schools of Joplin Mo-. he
came to C;egoh in 1888 and settled on
a farm near Sllverton, and abvdt the
year 1913 he became esi4cnt OF
Salem
His record as civil war veteran is
without a stain.
He was elected to the Oregon Legis-
lature from Marion county in 1892,
and secured the passage of the bill es-
tablishing the Soldiers home at Rose
burg, among other important meas
ures.
In 1897 he was appointed superin-
tendent Of the forest reserves and
served in that capacity five years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11

Madison, Wis, Oct. 11.-How Theo-
dore Roosevelt is alleged to have urg.
ed him TO make the Progressive race
for the presidential nomination and
to have delayed him is told today by
Senator Robert M. LaFollette in his
The True Story of the Campaign, "
the second chapter of which appears
in the current issue of LaFollette' s
Weekly, Just out.
The Wisconsin senator flatly charg-
'es that Roosevelt undermined his can
didacy for no other purpose than to
grab the nomination for himself.
"On April 3O," the article says, "a
conference of Progressives was held
in Washington They settled on me as
their candidate, and | agreed to make
the race, Roosevelt had decided that
the Progressives sould force a candi-
date against Taft. entered upon the
campaign with vigor and determina-
ticn in July 1911.
There was only one discordant note
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
IN HONOR OF
NINETIETH
BIRTHDAY
MANY FRIENDS GATHER TO CELE.
BRATE WITH GOOD OLD UNCLE
JOHN MINTO HIS "COMING OF
AGE"

Surrounded by a group Of prominent
men and personal friends, Hon, John
Minto celebrated his ninetleth birthday
Thursday evening with dinner at
the mems grill room of the Marion
hctel This venerable pioneer and
pathfinder of western Oregon was new
er in better spirits and enjoyed the
feast as much as any one Of the guests
present, and gave his personal greet
ings and accepted the hearty copgrat-
ulations of those present. The din
ner was one of the finest ever served
at the Salem hotel that has become
famous for such affairs The table was
decorated with Scarlet King dahlias
arranged to form the letters IN / N F.
lTY' extending the length of the table.
Following Sat at the Feast.
Hon. John Mimic, P. II. Darcy, Y, r.
Mcbride, John Gill, George II, Bur
mott William Galloway, Ben w. Olcott,
John Bayne, William d, Evans r. j.
Hendricks, william Brown, John il
Albert, William McCilchrist, John A.
Carson, John Moir, r. b. l.. Steiner,
William p. Lord, D. II. Upjohn, r.. Ho-
fe. S. r. Richardson j. N, Lawrence.
Toasted by Friends.
Called the granl old man of Greg IN,
the dlscoverer OF the Mimic pass
through the 5antiam mountains, the
coal miner, the sheep herder, the orl-
sinal owner of tho first town lot, Tie
promoter of wagon roads, and the foe
Of red tape forest reserve regulations.
Mr.. Minto must have been afflicted
With tlnglitis Of the ears as his c1log-
lists poured forth their personal COM
mendatlons and owing tributes TO his
character. p. II. Darcy acted as toast
master, and introduced the host Of the
evening who gave ,ich narrative in
trspersed with hlmcr Of his expert
ences and early day pioneer hardships.
John Gill. Of Portland, Justice Nc
Bride and Justice Burnett Of the SUI
preme court Judge Galloway Of the
circuit court, followed by every guest
present arose and toasted the veteran
Oregonian In addition VIM. McGil-
christ sang Bruce at Bannockburn,
and all Joined the host Of the evening
in singing Aud Lang Syne 1t was a
memorable event in the social annals
of our city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
Figures Gathered by Governor
West Show County Officials
in Oregon Are Paid $685.
425 Yearly.
.HE WOULD CHANGE SYSTEM
WIN Ask Legislature to Arrange Sal
aries on Basis Of Population,
Wealth and Area-PrOperty in State
Valued at $OOO,OOO,OOO-and to Pay
the Salaries Only Il Tax Of One
Mill Would Have to Be Levied.

Figures prepared by Governor West
show that the state paid to its county
officials during the year 1911 $685.
1928, and he believes that by plan
which he has in mind that the present
county salary system can be made uni
form and equal in all of the counties
which 1t is not at the present.
Multnomah county during the year
paid $1S9,5S6.1S to its county officers,
and Klamath county, with a payroll
of S92, ,3OS.5S comes second That
county also expended $S5,5S5,93 for
other expenses, making a total ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
(By Grantland Rice.)

New York, Oct. 11,-Joe Wood re-
peated on Tesreau, and the New York
Giants today, and as a result the
Boston Red Sox returned to Beanttown
tonight with the Jump game once
more in their possession and the
Giants again one down.
Smoky Joe" Wood, with a gray day
to help him out, was all there with a
margin to spare, Tesreau was good,
but not good enough to cope with the
gilt-edged product Of the Boston mar
vel Woods effort was unquestiona-
bly, big factor, but no small share Of
the credit for the win must go to a
ball-playing centipede by the name Of
Heinie Wagner,
The count was 3 to and but for
Wagner's brilliant, almost superhu-
man work, the Giant attack would
have left a different story to be writ.
ten of Woods days efforts
For four rounds Wood worked at toT
speed, driving the Giants to the sour
trough almost in order He had them
curbed at every turn. In the fifth the
Red Sox premier pitcher, worked to a
raw FRAGILE, began to break and
threatened to crumple up. Merkle
slashed one over second and by a
great stop Wagner cut down the hit
IIerzog singled and Fletcher cracked
another over second, where the flash
ing Wagner again cut over and by a
hair-raising stop and throw, the rally
was killed. At the rough stages Of the
game Wagner and 'Yerkes stood back
Of Wood, who, pitching gamely, had
lost some of the smoke to his stuff
but was carried along by a defense
which was absolutely stone wall be.
fore the Giant attack.
Tesreau started again for the Giants
but rocked too badly before hitting his
stride. After a bad start he settled in
brilliant fashion, but the stand came
too late.
Both teams played great ball and
Boston won a deserved victory, al.
though the Giants once more outhit
the American leaguers.
Lineup: Devore IF, Doyle 2b, Snod.
grass CT, Murray If, Merkle 1b, Her
og 3d. Meyers c, Fletcher IS, Tesreau
p.
Boston: Hooper IF, Yerkes 2b
Speaker CT, Lewis If, Gardner 3b, stahl
l1b, Wagner ss, Cary c, Wood p,
First Inning.
Boston-Hooper singled over sec
ond. Yerkes bunted in front Of plate
Meyers, trying to get Hooper, threw
over Doyles head. Yerkes gets credit
for sacrifice. Speaker hit into a
double play, Fletcher to second, re-
firing Yerkes and throwing Speaker
out to Merkle. Lewis out, Fletcher
to Merkle No runs.
New York-Deyore famed Doyle
singled to left. Snodgrass forced
Doyle at second, Gardner to Yerkes
snodgrass caught off first Wood to
Stahl No runs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
LA Toilette after. ROOSEVELT IN
THE TRUE STORYb,E THE CAMPAIGN
= +++++++++++++
VIII Kill Americans.

+ Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 11.-"All 1
+ Americans operating trains in
+ Mexico after October 10 will be
+ shot down" 1
r This ultimatum is alleged to
= have been sent to officials Of the
= Mexican Northwestern railroad
+ today by Mexican rebels. This 1
= road is the only one which EN- 1
+ ployes Americans to operate its 1
= trains. 1
4
+ + + r + + + + = r + + r 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
Train Wreck at Huntington.
IuNITED pRnss L9AsHD wIRn.l

Huntington, Ore, Oct 11.-A BIZ
wrecking crew is today clearing the
tracks at Easton, Idaho, where
freight train No. 56, eastbound, was
wrecked. The track was torn up for
some distance. No one was seriously
injured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
CHINA CELEBRATES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Pekin, 0cth 1.-THE first anniver-
sary of the establishment Of the Chi
nese republic was celebrated in Pekin
and other important Chinese cities to-
day. A program lasting three days
has been arranged All the notables
with the exception of the Manchu
princes, attended a reception given by
President Yuan Shi Kali
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
Second Inning.

Boston-Gardner tripled to right
over Murray's head against the fence.
Gardner scored on a wild pitch. stahl
flied out to Doyle Wagner flied out
to snodgrass Cady famed. One
run,
New York-Murray famed. Merltle
singled to right Merkle stole second
base. Hezog out, Yerkes to stahl-
Merkle took third on the play. Mey-
ers flied to Lewis No runs
Third Inning.
Boston-Wood singled to right.
Hooper walked. Yerkes forced Wood.
Tesreau to Herzog. Speaker out,
Doyle to MerlSle, Lewis out, Fletcher
to Merkle No runs.
New York-Fletcher out, Wood to
Stahl. Tesreau famed Devore out,
Gardner to Stahl No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Bostqn-Gardner walked. Stahl
forced Gardner, Tesreau to Fletcher
Stahl stole second. Wagner out,
Merllle unassisted, stahl taking third.
Cady singled through short, scoring
Stahl. Wood flied to Murray One
run,
New Yorl-Doyle out, Yerkes to
Stahl snodgrass famed Murray
famed. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Bcston-Hooper flied to Murray
Yerkes singled to left Speaker forced
Yerkes, Herzog to Doyle. Speaker
out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No
runs.
New York-Merkle out, Wagner to
Stahl Herzog singled to right Mey-
ers famed. Fletcher out, Wagner to
Stahl No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis famed Gardner
fouled out to Heraog. stahl fannned
No runs
New York-Tesreau singled to left.
Devore hunted safely Doyle flied to
Yerkes. snodgrass forced Devore,
Yerkes to Wagner, Tesreau taking
third Murray forced snodgrasss.
Yerkes to Wagner No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Wagner famed Cady
famed. Wood flied to Murray No
runs
New York-Merkle famed. Herzog
singled through short. Meyers flied
to Speaker. Fletcher doubled to
right scoring Herzog. McCormlng
batting for Tesreau, grounded to
Yerkes, who threw Fletcher out to
Cady. One run
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Ames replaced Tesreau in
the box for New York Hooper pop
ped to Fletcher Yerkes out Fletch-
er to Merkle. Speaker doubled to left.
Lewis out, Fletcher ia Merlte No
runs
New York-Devore out, Wagner to
stahl Doyle flied to Hooper. snod-
CContlRued on Page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
CAPTURES SECOND GAME
BEATS new YORK TODAY SCORE 3 TOT
Against Death Penalty.

+ Phoenix, Ariz., Oct, 11,--Char- I
+ acterizlng capital punishment as
+ relic of barbarlsm and as on a I
= par with the burning of witches, 4
= Governor Hunt today reprieyed I
+ William Campbell, Eduardo Herr I
+ N D. Chavez and Miguel Peralta, I
+ all of whom were to have been 4
= hanged today. The reprieves de- 1
+ ferred the date of execution until 4
+ April 10.
+ 4
r 4 + r + = r + + + r r +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
Seryia Declares war.
[UNIrED pnEss LrAsEp VIE. ]

Berlin, Oct 11.-Seryia declared
war on Turkey at o'clock this after
noon, according to an unconfirmed dis
patch just received here from Bel
grade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
St Johns Laundry Burns.
UNITED pRnss IrAsrn wrrr.f

Portland, Or, Oct. 1.-THE st.
Johns laundry was burned today
with a 100000 loss. An entire week 8
laundry was also destroyed. The or
igin Of the fire is to be investigated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
Chinese Slave Girls.

= San Francisco, Cal, Oct. IL =
= Chopping their way with axes !
= into Chinese slave den, Immi- !
+ grafton Inspectors ]. w. Nichol- 4
+ son and j. H. Goblin today res =
+ cued two young Chinese slave =
+ girls, brought into this country =
4 for alleged immoral purposes, I
+ The two girls were sent to An :
= gel Island and probably will be !
4 deported. =
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
Ball Players Hurt.
UNITED Press LnAsEp wrRp.l

luNlIhD PRESS LhASEb Nlhb'J
Chicago, Oct. Hilary Lord and
Buck Weaver, of the Chicago Amer
lean league were badly injured here
this afternoon in the second game OF
the series with the Chicago Cubs of
the national league. The two infield-
ors collided in left field while running
for a fly ball. Both were carried from
the field unconscious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11

at this time among the Progressives to
my candidacy. James r. Garfield, of
Ohio, closest of all to Roosevelt, tried
to prevent my endorsement
"A little later Colonel Roosevelt, in
an editorial in the outlook, referred
to my endorsement thus: The en-
dorsement is to be regarded as a rec
ommendation rather than a commital
of the movement to any one man."
Then, the article says. came a con-
ference Of Clifford Pinchot and others
with Colonel Roosevelt, as result Of
which Senator LaFollette was inform
ed that Roosevelt was not a candidate,
though he would make no public an
nouncement to that effect; that LaFol-
lette should go ahead, and if he could
not win the nomination in the conven-
ton, then Roosevelt might possibly
step in as a candidate, but meantime
the wires should not be crossed"
But" the story continues, "the
wires got very badly crossed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
He CHARGES COLONEL WITH
UNDERMINING HIM TO GRAB
THE NOMINATION HIMSELF

The Wisconsin Senator Says Roosevelt PnChot and Others
Held Conference as Result of Which He was Informed
Roosevelt Was Not Candidate, That La Toilette Should
Go Ahead and He Could Not Win the Nomination in the
Convention Then Roosevelt Might Possibly Step in as
Candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11
HAS TWO SAFE, new YORK ONE
BOTH PLAYED GREAT GAME
$4,000 CHEERED THE PLAYS

SO Far Probably the Finest Ball Ever Put on Diamond Has
Been Played by the Big Teams and Some Sensational
Work Has Been Done --"Smoky Joe" Wood, the Bean
Eater Pitcher Put Up the Most Artistic Work and Sent
New Workers Out in One Two Three Order Game at BOS
ton Tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11

Cleaning up is conspicuous
case OF the ease Of talk as compared
with the difficulty Of successful work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-11

CContlnued on Page e.