davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-22

The Oak re-opens Monday night.
Feature play How Washington
Crossed the Delaware" The house
has been rebuilt. Seating capacity
now 400. Ceiling ventilators and four
have been installed. Exit room pro-
vided in abundance. Operating room
made fireproof. The house mas bees
made a modern Picture Palace"
Don't fail to attend the opening
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

CioSeT. fcdcnius Out mana so tNdL
she might clasp the pony's bride rein.
That's square of you, ma'am," he
said. "1ll see you again some day.
So-long." He bowed to her, smiled
and spurred his horse away from the
porch, loping rapidly out on the plains
toward the Triangular Bar.
For five minutes she sat on the
porch, holding the rein he had given
her. Then a sudden pang shot
through her.
He had promised that he would not
shoot Dave Toban But there we're
other ways of killing man.
Upon the morning of day month
later. a man rode up to the gate of the
Lazy l. corral fence. dismounted from
his pony, and strobe to the door of
Hubbard's Office. The manager had
been occupied with some accounts,
and he had not seen the newcomer
ride up. But at the noise of his en-
trance Hubbard raised his head. His
lips Strengthened little, and his face
whitened.
Bill Daggert," he said hoarsely.
He raised himself half out of his
chair. and one hand dropped suddenly
to his holster
The newcomer moved slightly. and
a heavy siX-shooter cleaned in one
hand. He smiled cvilly.
Your eyes amt half bad. Hubbard.
he said. Put you amt improved none
9Ahe'h !oui gun out, ne ho"
sneered. "You got anything to arger
win me or was you JUST surprised
INTO maxim mat 1901 move Tor your
gun
HUBBARD Sageed PACK INTO MS chair
Az SIKH vi i'aSSe't MS 'Housh'S nau
Sone iiis'a ~ ~ MS daughter, ana u
recoiiec'ioil OF .he Insult dagger
hau ohereu her. ana on 'he Impulse
OF 'he moment ne had intended USING
MS gun but now, looking INTO 'he
mnzZie or DAGGER slX-shooter, nc
was coilp'He" 20 aoiniI thaI ne mao
TO chahce: 80 ne smiled weakly.
ny WIS sure some SURPRISED
seem you TURN up sudden that-a-way.
Daseer. smiled CAL mat SUI
nclen'' ne Sa'u' hll iliS'eau Oh re-
turning me weapon 10 us hoister NJ
.ucheu !, iiEh'iS between ms shlrt ana
''' -
front An" ms eyes showed lhal n'
WIS hol eAar'H convinced 'hat nun
p"i" 'cil'i"ll7 were 'ea'eapIe' hu'
ne careleS'i| grew chall over neal
,ile "oor "Hn ioPpeu mo ~ MS mn
I,pS Wreal nm lIilp urooPInE siiille
r. ltane' "'N' ,"IuI"s ms d. Ihs o. ~
ms rhe9'' MS "''''"ue one Oh uhs'uoie'
ease ,..,.
AnF'nine com ne asked
Wouiuil say nv ',ilhss IS mum
MN, re- uIn'u "pnaIu colui!'
MOO oraWIeu huoparu' MS lip'
'Wi,rhimg,
40 uaren li'Onaro.
Any STRANGERS around
. n"ppara eyes entered Vehseluiiy
"ere am amy rahseiS AROUND,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Observation-Disclosures
out of business He's been over 70
Dry Bottom, gassin' about me. An
there wasn't anyone knowed about ne
shootin his brother but you an De-
lin. An Devlin amt givin thin,
like that away
Hubbard leaned forward in his char
his eyes flashing with a sudden su
picion
"Daggert." he questioned Slows
are you still workin' for the Lazy j.
company"
nageert nodded.
AN Devlin sent You over horo g.
kill Dave Toban?"
II reckon you can guoss conc
sneered Daggert.
Hubbard drew fun breath ui
lips slowly whitened. and be a- ...
"The Lazy l. company ain got No.
two gunner worliin' for :. rieh
now" he questioned.
Il reckon not" returned Daggert
"1n that case" said Hubbard. a grin
smile reaching his face. you've been
hearin' things pretty near correct. +
expect Dave Tobans here" H
laughed. sitting erect and looking at
Daegert with mocklng eyes. ~ rc"..
on that's joke, he said. a man
come here one night about 2 month
ago an | took him for Lazy l. gun
man But | reckon it was Dave To.
baan An told him
Daggert snarled. "You told him
that is was me who killed his hrother,'
he snapped. AN that ain't no Joke
His hand fell swiftly to the pistol at
Evan 4 10 i1
gan.
had opened suddenly and Miss Hub
bard stood in the opening a heavr
siX-shooter cleaning somberly in her
right hand. its muzzle menacing DAG
} CERT. The latter's hand dropped away
from his pistol Both men were silent
} while Miss Hubbard spoke.
, Bill Dasgert.' she said slowly Il
; have been listening. You may he clev-
Toban-but dout' il. But YOU arn
not going to shoot anyone here Dali
. dy is running the Lazy l.. and | am
running things right now. You've got
just ten seconds 10 get out OF this of
- flee and away from the Lazy l..
\ don't care which way You go But I
imagine that if you run into Dave
Tohan you'll never 90 back TO Cimar-
ron TO collect your money for killing
him. She poised The We4non sugges-
lively. You can go now. she said
naggert rose 10 his feet SnoerinG.
IVY ny no SAID. i reckon thal II he
. eoin. An ~ certain that roman
: been here. He's inc KIND mat TOOL
girls take shine 10.
MISS Huhhard lips closed grimlv
and the siX-shooter grew steadier in
her hand. but DaGgert mad stepped 70
the DOORWAY HIS Jcerlng laugh
reached Miss Hubbard and her father
IN the office.
Five minutes later Miss Hubbard
stood at the south window, watching
:. with troubled ewes the dust cloud
made by Daggerts pony as it disap-
peared into the thirty miles OF plain
5 thar lay between the Lazy l. and the
triangular bar
0 Inc Following morning Dave Ioban
dropped from his pony Just outside the
2 Lazy ranch house. and strobe quick
n ly to the office door. Miss Hubbard
: and her father We're within. Tohan
| halted inst Oufcidp and Dpprp6 in NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Dusk had fallen when the man who
had called himself Dave Toban
reached the ranch-house, and after de.
posting Miss Hubbard's saddle on the
porch, turned and walked to the door
of the managers office, hating when
he stood on the threshold
Miss Hubbard had arrived some
thing over an hour before, had turned
the strangers pony into the horse cor
raj. told her father of her adventure,
and informed him of the coming Of
the stranger. Then, going into the
ranchhouse, she had fitted back and
forth from the kitchen to the window
in front of the house from which she
watched the approach of the stranger.
Now, as the latter stood in the door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Hubbard smiled. "Mebbe he is" he
returned, his voice betraying satisfac-
lion But if he is he's keepin pretty
quiet He amt been around here"
Daggert snarled. you're liar!'
he snapped his eyes cold and alert.
Ties been around here an you've
told him About me putin his brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-30

Yes"
The stranger smiled grimly. Then
likely he's still In this country he
said. After | get through with this
business with Dave Toban III try to
see if can collect your thousand"
He now drew chair over and dropped
into it. you're tcllin' me the rest
about this deal" he said. Il know
that I'm to be Dave Toban an that
I've got the papers in my pocket to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
nExeuse Me.n

The laughter season at the Grand
will be Inaugurated next Thursday
when. as produced and presented by
Henry W. Savage for nine months at
the Gaiety Theatre in New York,
Rupert Hughes lare. Excuse Me-
will be Tie attraction. Tle fame CT,
the laughter producing Qualities OF
this pullman Car Carnival. long ago
reached this city and there is every
promise that the farce will appeal to
local playgoers with sufficient en-
phasis to Justify Mr.. Savage in send
ing ii here. Mr.. Savage has earned
the reputation of a manager who new
er does things by halves and in his
mountir and casting Of Excuse Me-
he AS saown the skill and care that
have characterized every production
sponsored by him. In the company
that VII interpret the Hughes story
are players well known to the local
public byreason of their having been
identified with mtay' foremost sue
cesses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
ri,e NeWIyA4eds and Their Baby,

me INeWlyWeus ana thelr odpy'
on, Tor goodness sake!" Sush a
hiiafioas crowd Of people never left
place Of amusement as the crowd
witch will come OH. OF the Grand
next Saturday after the performance
of .Tbe Newlyweds and Their Baby
The Expression quoted above is the
one which 1palE Daniel +. Murphy
famous, and which puts the audience
~ the very best humor right from
& start of the comedy: Earl Knapp
no not only plays the part Of Ma
oIeont TO perfection, but whose expert
Handling Of the part Of Major Knott
Much causes the audience to rock
With laughter time and again is I'M
donbtedly the star attraction OF the
entire company and meets with re-
reption which leaves nothing to wish
fory =" .ab. ",
fhetperformefs are. greeted, With
giee throughout the play, willie all
tile musical numbers are applallled
The Stage setting Of the first act Is
that Of / nursery, While tho setting
or the second. act is more gorgeous In
Its colored lights and fancy arches
Daniel F. Murphy drives away care
In the part OF a waiter and makes a
hit with everybody, and his Two
phrases, one of which is quoted above
arid the other Sim a son OF gun,
catches any audience The Schnitzel
baum song bringsl down the house
and his attempts atQlaying the nurse
are l1dicoroGs. Charles Morgan
makes an ideal Nm Newlywed, jus
as the cartoon pictpresshim, and he is
an able aid TO the Countess Olga Vol
Tfartzfeldt, who caplvates the ladie'
with her handling Of the part of Mrs
Newlywed: ], N Dyer, Milton Daw
son, LIT Garter, Celia Sylvester AM
Mabel 5lsaoe also leserve great cred
y Ii for he niaRter In which they SUI
port Tie stars.
Two OF the musical numbers strik
the fancy OF any audience and the
win not rest until they call the choru
out several times. Every Baby Is
sweet Boquef and eCan't You See
Lbyetyou,n are the favorites.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Easter Apparel Men, Women mel lla
!: Children New Store, New eoods
EASEMENT VI

Staple yard goods calica,
hams, percd!e, lawns, mus lins ae
curtains, bed spreads, sheet pik
low and bolster slips. door and q.
ble,oIl cloth, granite ware dishes
household articles and trrnSs ana
guit cases.
Sec the 10 cent towel
", SHOES
Ladies' sloes and oxfefds aIs
beauties and at prices that
save you money pgif shoes alla
slippers ste3t1 afea sristiesS
either. Z $50 s;5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
NE.MLYMED
silnar lE. Q. 8. Plttsbura.l

Sugar I F. Q. B. PIttspurg.J
12O.lb. cases, Sc; Grauulated N'S0;
Union A. 4, $685.; powdered, S5.s5;
No, i yellow, $3.50; No. 2 yellow, $5.lS
Cubes, $G.10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
LADIES GARM ENTs


skirts in vols, white cashlmers,
white .cashimepes with black
stripes, tan, blue, gray and many
mixtures in all new designs and
latest styles, 4, &
Waists, muslin underwear and
the one piece dress in many new
designs, the white one piece dress
are beauties and at a price ehat
will appeallo any one as they are
very strong values.
HOSIERY
Fine assortment for men, boys
women and children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04

Union A. 4, 1886; powdered, 500;
No. / yellow, $3.50; No 2 yellow, S5'4S
cubes, $G.l0. y
Asssss71 3 ,. :. = q
DNixed nuts-Walnuts, lb., 2hQS
chestnuts, .lb.,. 5@7; butternuts' h.
364; sherbarks, b., 5@7.
Dried Fruits-Apples, b, M;
peaches, lb., 114aG17; pears, h. u;
aurtcots. 1S1h@19% fprunes. SIG 10;
rasins, 3@1O1s; dates, 691Oh.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Prices quoted below are based on
cash sales on the Pittsburg Grain
exchange, for carload lots. Less
than carload lots from warehouses
bring an advance over these quota
lions. o.
|. ByE@sSs yellow shelled No. 8, $50
\ SV3s; yellow ear NO. 2 tnewJ,.S
S2S; yellow ear No. new, 100
sou; cool and sweet, 7O14@72E.
Oats-No. 2 white, 59%g6O;
standard, 59h@59&; No. 2 white
'' HSyE : i timothy, ss7.95@975o
| No. 2, $26.@$26.5O; No. / clover S20.Ol
@sg6; No. 2, $2s@s24; No. l mixed
P"S StrowWrve N425G$14.75; oatr
e1S Eo@S137 ~. wheat sfS. 500 $1S75.
Jlings.No. / white, $3O.5OG$S1
M . white. s2S,58@$3050; No.
hrnwn s2S5O@s2S.
/ D' pranNcoarse winter, 500. 5On$SO.
Provisions.
smo,,od N1eats-Large hams 1879
medium hams, 1SlS; small hams, II
skinned hams M; homeless boile
Nv 81: California hams, 10
sSon,sers NEW York cut, 10; shou
SxInSeGI ii; breakfast bacol
@rIh, Iaih. breakfast bacon clear
n'J5 a a- III
O" InrS S lard (tierces), 10,
D"'u Flour.
sDrir, sSms6O5: winter, $500
.. en-. winter iobio). $4.0OG$5
T Fon"y we s4,SOas4S5; buckwheat
COO. *oS3@Se %
ADn,e,-E. rancp. s8.5Oasa.75
cG Hpp'eI bbli, s2.s S oranges.
H ."voI e. hSS,5O. Mneapples, box $40
s ,.ss Va. Lannon's fancy, $5T@$S
% r.sUsrruit s55Oas6; Grabs, Dbl
stap IS, ol.riov boy 70
sH""p go, .. Enrs and Cheese,
~, messed hens 25d21c
,,,., " osG94c. ducks, 1912
e snoao tGc Alive hens, pount
t 5CS"T, tnrkeys IT,. 1S619c; roas
oss II 10a11c. ducks. h., 14G15c
r roooa IeG14c
e' T,o;,, minis 931sMS4H:. Elgll
fDns sSmGsSiS; ohio & Penn, 800
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04

All the new things IN soft and
stiff hats and further straw hass4
from the cheapest UP 10 the gssy
best Panama hat sold On SIZE n'a'
ket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
MARKETS
Vegetables,

Vegetables,
PlTTSBrRG, PA, April a.
Potatoes-Bushel S1.35I$l.l0. Bur
muda, Dbl, S7&s7.5O; sweet, Dbl, SITS
ass; swt n. j., Dbl, $4.?50$4.5O.
onions-ohio, bus. $l.9OG$2.
Cabbage, bbl, $2.75G$3.6O.
Green beans. bus, $3.G$3.25.
Wax beans. bus, $S.G$.5O.
Radish-doz., 1OG15.
Celery, Ohio. 5000. 81. y
Parsley, 5OG6O ,,;fo.S
Turnips, bbI,. $t,55@9t GtE2IH,
Green peppers-Grate, S2.50d SSsFN
Eggplant, $4d$4.25.
LettuceLlear, bsk., SOg4O.
Mushrooms, h., 25GSO
Honey-N Y. white clover, lb''
17G1S
s},ihaeh, bu., ,!ss1.25asl85.. III! IS. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
the winners.

Work nunters-some of them more
efficient than any you've ever employ
ed-are reading the want ans these
daysl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Carrots, Dbl. s1,5OG$1.I.
Tomatoes-basket, Sl.75@S2.

\ cucumbers-doz,r s175@s9,t .,,GI.
n Cauliaower-crate, $2,50QS2.75 a
n Rhpbarb, bnd., .35Q45. ~
\ Groceries.
+ Beans-Naw, bus, s2S5; R. Kidney
bus. SO; Romans 5I&@6; Lima, 7'1a.
observation-disclosures, strain tum
blers. doz., 75G$1.60; Molasses, gal.
42M43: BIS. gal, 16.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

a sure cure for sleepWalking,
guaranteed to awake the noe
turnals pedestrian the moment he
steps foot out of bed. All | ask
for this great boo to civilization
is rs cents, a quarter ola dollar"
Sn1ithson ,bit.and bought The
cure consisted of a paper of
.tacks, and this prescription:
Scatter on the floor atBedtime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY.

The Capital Journal does feel in any way responsible for
the management of any political party.
publishes all the for the people about all the parties
that it thinks is Of Importance or interest.
does not publish editorials matter prepared and sent to
campaign managers for candidates parties except as PAID
advertisements under the corrupt practice act
the first paper in the state to insist that the name OF
President Roosevelt go upon the primary ballot last spring
circulated the petitions ogve the people chance to have
a direct vote on Roosevelt among Others
This paper did what could to have Oregon voters express
themselves for Roosevelt and instruct the delegates from Oregon
for him.
Having expressed themselves under the presidential pref
erence primary law the responsibility rested with the Oregon
delegates and Roosevelt
We did not like the way either Roosevelt La Toilette con-
Quoted their campaign in the national convention.
Neither would give hairs breadth to the other or to any
other progressive leader in that body
The Oregon politicians who jumped into the progressive game
in Oregon of them coed clean and sincere
But the socaed Bull Moose leadership has bued almost con-
tinuousy and has made bad mess of matters.
The abuse rejection of like Senator Bourne Senator
Mukey and Secretary of State Ocot chdsht Grim
ina
1t deliberately tearing down the progressive organization
in this state and making it laughing stock.
The Capital Journal responsibility for this cond
tion Of which things is certainly deplorable.
Unless there be reconstruction Of the progressive
leadershp-whch contains not strong manthe voters will
have little TO do with it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
The Football Team.

Football practice is going on now
every day at the new high school field.
Sixteen candidates have been out al
ready and by the time school starts
there will be twice as many or more,
from which Coach Turner will have
to pick his team, and this will be no
small job as there will be two or three
men trying for every position, No one
will have his place "cinched" and will
have to work like a Trojan If he gets
it at all.
OF those all ready out five are Of
last years team, namely, Captain
Hendricks, Oscar Chenoweth, Mcneil
Penn, Lewis McAdams and Ben Nc
Ciellan, and Farmer and Beckett are
expected in a day or two, so that with
these and the new material to be had
the high school will put out a strong
team than last year.
There were eleven men out Tues
day and in the absence of the coach,
Capt Hendricks and Tub Hofer put
them through some pretty stiff work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
Send for Free Trial TIz Package To.

DO your feet rule your mind?
Think about It, Before | used TIz,
lmy feet were constant source of
fretting and worry; those pesky shoes
were blamed Corns, callouses and
blisters ran riot and my entire exist
ence was centered in feetl How ridic-
ulous when you come to really think
about III But since using TIz, l have
no aching feet, no puffy feet, no
corns, my feet were only human feet,
the same as your feet, anyone's feet"
Tlz is certainly the. most wonderful
remedy to draw out the acids and
poisons that swell the feet and cause
all foot troubles. Be sure you get TIz
only Tlz.
TIz 25 cents box, sold at all drug
stores, department and general stores.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co, 1928 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
for free trial package OF TIz and en-
10Y real foot relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
RUSH WORK ON ROAD
SPOKANE TO LOS ANGELES
[uNrrnp pnrss 1rAsrp w1nr. l

luNlIbD fhhhb LhAbhD WlRb.l
Spokane, Wash, Sept 19.-Construc-
tion Of the new Hartman line between
Spokane and Los Angeles is proceed
ing rapidly
Los Angeles officials of the South
ern Pacific in charge of the building
of the line from the southern terminus
say that the survey for the line has
been completed and that the distance
will be 1175 miles, only 100 miles
further than the shortest route now
between Spokane and San Francisco.
and AIS miles shorter than the short
est existing line between Spokane and
Los Angeles.
The inland Hartman north-and-
south line will run from Spokane to
Lewiston, along the Snake river to
the Oregon Short Line, from Nampa to
Winnemucca, to Hazen, to Owenyo to
Moiava, thence to Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
wIDE-oPEN BLUE SKY.

The proposition to create another commission another state
official $4,000 year salary and $45O00 for the first two
Years for expenses not look good This department
like insurance commissioner clerk made into state Off
ca with suite of offices and force of clerks to serve the in
surance companies Every important cersh the state
be expanded into commissioner with Offices clerks bookeep
er enographe records and the people who do business
have to pay for it al.-Saem Capital Journal.
This is the Blue Sky law proposed under the initiative,
and called "Blue Sky, doubtless because is compre
hensive as all outdoors 1t is ostensby aimed at the wild
cat corporation and the fake promoter but it is aimed with
equal direcness at the state treasury There be some
doubt about the buseye being hit in the former case but
there doubt at all about the latter "I it's deer,
hope hit it; if it's calf, hope don't.
The corporations told, to pay the expenses,
through fees We hope But the state pay, anyway
Yet the vital objection to this measure and others like it,
is that it has place the ballot 1t does not belong to
legislation enacted under the powers of the people
1t should go to the legislature We yet have legislature
The 0regonian.
The Capital Journal has different conception Of the initiative
and referendum from most of its supporters.
believes reserved in the hands of the people
for their protection against officials and legislators
is only to be used when great movement of the people
for redress of real grievance calls it into existence
THE abuse of by the officials should be rebuked and that is
wFot this paper is conending for,
What right has every official and every department of the
state government to go TO Initiating" measures?
All this activity of the officials cost the taxpayer and
tales the time of the voter and the courts
The whole g will cost $250000 for postage printing vot
in~ counting and certifying ballots and returns,
Then afterwards all the laws enacted and all the offices and
commissions and clerkshps created cost forevemore
Is there be end to these costly activities and top of
theN is the legislature to grind out a lot more?
The Capital Journal to the voters write mo after the
whole pr kill the industry of making laws and creating offices
and rasng salaries and the initiative and referendum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19

On account OF the Round Up" at
Pendleton, the 0.-W. r. &c N. Co. advise
that they will have special train from
Portland to Pendleton and return
leaving Portland Thursday, September
26 at 11:15 p. m., arriving at Pendle-
ton 6 a. m. the following day, and re-
turning leave Pendleton Saturday, Sep
tember 8, 11:15 p. m, arriving Port
land September 20, 6:15 a. m.
The consist of this train will be one
dynamo baggage car, two diners, one
observation car and six, possibly seven
12-section drawing room standard
sleepers Train, of course, will be elc-
trio lighted throughout
This train intact will be parked at
Pendleton, and will be occupied dur
ing the lay over there. The diners
will be used for three meals on Sep
tember 27 and 2s.
You may secure tickets for this train
and wire c. w. Singer, city ticket
agent, Portland, for reservations, ad-
vising passengers that on arrival Port
land they will be required to pay
$13.4O to cover berth in sleeping car
from the time special leaves Portland
until return to Portland, meals on the
dining car during the same period and
two admissions to the grand stand at
the Round Up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
ROAD TO EUGENE TO
BE DONE BY NEW YEARS

The Corvallis Gazette of Monday
says
Mark A. Woodruff, the p, E, G. e 8
publicity man, in Corvallis today, re-
lterates President Strahorn's state
ment made at Eugene on Saturday to
the effect that the p, q. G 4. between
Corvallis and Eugene, via Monroe,
would be in operation by January 1,
1913. Over one-third of the grading
between Eugene and Monroe is COM
pleted, and the whole "a miles are to
be finished ready for the steel by oc-
tober /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-19
BLACK GETS NOMINATION
FOR WASHINGTON'S GOVERNOR

Seattle, Wash, Sept 19,--Judge w,
W. Black. of Everett, is today CON
ceded the Democratic nomination for
governor, although the official re-
turns Of the primaries Of week ago
Tuesday have not yet been tabulated.
On unofficial returns, Black appears
to have a 500 lead over his nearest
opponent, Hugh c. Todd, of Seattle,
with combined first and second
choice vote Of 1866 votes. Some
doubts as to the eligibility OF a supe-
rior court Judge to run for any office
during his term has been raised.