davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

ATTEND HIS
FUNERAL
FIFTY THOUSAND MOURNERS FOL-
LOW THE COFFINS OF GENERAL
NOGI AND HIS WIFE-HUNDREDS
OF THOUSANDS STOOD IN DEAD
SILENCE AS CORTEGE PASSED.
UNITED rarss LEASED wmn.I

Toxic, Sept. 1S.--With $4,000 mourn
ers behind their coffins, the bodies Of
General Count Nogi and his wife, who
committed hari-kari here, during the
funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito, were
borne from their modest residence in
Akasakl today and buried In Aoyama
cemetery
The throng which watched the fun
eral was nearly as great as that which
attended the obseQuies Of the dead
Mikado. AS the gun carriage on
which Nogi's body was borne to the
tomb was followed through the streets
of the city by the hearse containing
the remains of his devoted wife, hun
dreds of thousand stood in dead si-
lence as the cortege passed.
Nogl's pall-bearers were admirals
Of the navy and generals of the army
cf Japan, while in the funeral process
bltn llll Nueu oNOico VI JdpdhboO ~
tables and a regiment Of infantry acted
as escort to the dead Samurai, who
shed his own life as a last tribute of
honor and respect to his dead en-
peror.
All the foreign ENJOYS to the fun
eral Of Mutsuhto took part in the
funeral parade Of Count Nogi except
Secretary of state Knox, the represen-
tative of the United States, who was
absent from the city.
Arriving at the Aoyama cemetery,
Count Nogl and his countess were
honored by performances Of the full
Shinto rites, hundreds of the mobiles
and soldiers who had served under the
famous warrior paying homage to his
spirit. The ceremonies were conclud-
ed when the infantry escort fired
three yolleys over the grave Of the
man who took Port Arthur and broke
the power Of Russia on the Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

fected a juncture with General Sala-
zer's force of 500 insurgents and Gem
eral Rojas' force of 600 at Colonia
Morales, making total concentrated
rebel force of 1900 at this point
General Alaniz crossed from Chl5
huahua into Sonora several weeks ago,
since which nothing has been heard of
him, until this latest report
The news came to Hernandez who
is in Douglas, from his family at Gu
ohuyerachi ranch near the American
border. The message stated that ten
of Alaniz's scout ate breakfact at the
ranch. The scouts refused to say any
thing about the rebel plans, fearing
the federal officers might hear Of it,,
but this concentration is taken to
mean a real attack upon Aqua Prieta
and Nacozari.
1t is now certain that the rebels are
IN such force that they will not be
frightened out of the state of Sonora,
as urged by General Sanjines, the
federal commander,
Sanjines will take the field late to-
day with his entire force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
EVIDENCE
NOT DEEMED
SUFFICIENT
WALTER DAVIS AND HIS WIFE,
ACCUSED OF ROBBING BANK OF
$O71,OOO, DISCHARGED - HAVE
$4,000 OF THE STOLEN MONEY.


New Westminster, B. c., Sept. 1S.-
"You can go now, as far as l am
concerned"
In this matter Of fact manner, Mag
istrate Edmonds dismissed Walter
Davis, alias Walsh, and his wife in
the police court this morning on the
charge of completely in the famous
robbery Of the Bank Of Montreal in
this city last September, when over
$271 900 was stolen, and for one brief
moment, the two suspects were free,
only to be arrested by an officer, who
will take the prisoners back to To-
ronto to answer to the charge Of hav-
ing in their possession money stolen
from the Bank of Montreal.
The two suspects were arrested in
Toronto and brought to New West
minister, and charge with completely
in the robbery, but as no evidence
could be obtained, duplicating them
in the robbery, they will have to re-
turn, as the local courts have no jur-
isdiction to try them on the other
charge.
When arrested they had nearly
$4,000 of the stolen money in their
possession.
Mr.. %. P. Davis, X, c., appeared for
the prosecution and stated that there
was not sufficient evidence to try
them on a charge Of robbery, and he
did not think that the two prisoners
were implicated in the robbery, and
said that 1t was not the intention Of
the crown to press the charge
Mr.. s. S. Taylor Of Vancouver APP
peared for he defense.
Magistrate Edmonds then dismissed
the prisoners and Detective Cronin Of
Toronto then presented a warrant
and Davis and his wife were again
arrested and will be taken to Toronto
in few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
WOMEN NOT ELIGIBLE
FOR COUNTY OFFICE

A young lady in Jackson county,
with ambitions to become county
school superintendent had her hopes
in this direction blighted today when
Attorney-General Crawford rendered
an opinion holding that the county
clerk had a right to refuse to put her
name on the ballot, on the ground
that she is ineligible to hold office.
The suffrage amendment is to /
voted on this fall and, figuring, APP
parently that It will pass, the young
lady became a candidate. II she coulC
have gotten her name on the ballot,
and been elected and the amendment
should have passed, It is conceded
that she would have been able to quail
lfy She failed, however, to take into
consideration the fact that the county
clerk could decline to put her name
on the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE

At the regular meeting Of the Board
of Trade to be held this evening the
following subjects will be up for dis
cussion:
Creating a six-foot channel in the
Willamette river from Portland to
Salem. This subject will be discussed
by Engineer Wilkes, Of Hillsboro, and
others.
Farm management bureau, by l.. j.
Chaplin, recently appointed as farm
management agent Of the government
for this district
The matter of securing the Falls
City mills for Salem.
Transportation Of school children
Crop marketing.
All these subjects will be discussed
in live manner by capable speakers
Every one is invited to attend thli
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

do good to the republican party or any
other party.
A delegate from Washington county
sustained the contention Of Mr.. Dem
mis-. This convention could not con-
denim thievery in Chicago and prac-
tice false pretenses ourselves. He
was for a county and township tick
Ell as we'll.
On division the Burke amendment
was declared adopted, making 1t in
cumbent on the convention to adopt a
full state ticket.
Mr.. Burke moved that five electors
be named by a committee and all 9TH
er nomination be made from the floor.
The YankOwitz Joker.
Harry Yankowitz made the point
that this convention must resolve IT.
back into an assembly Of 100 voters.
He moved that this be done.
oliver M. Hickey, L. II. McMahan
and Geo f. Rodgers protested against
this. Mr. Rodgers said "let us not
make ourselves ridiculous. This
should not degenerate into a farce.
Sanfleld Mcdonald said, "let us not bo
a lot of boobs." He appealed to the
decision Of the chair.
with all due Difference to Mr..
Yankowitz, etc. he chair must rule
that he is out of order.
II accept the ruling, but l disagree
with the ruler" said Yankowitz
Mr., Burke moved that the five can
didates named presidential electors be
the candidates for presidential cleo
tors.
DR.. Coe demanded that this con-
yention put up ticket from top to
bottom. (Applause)
Wanted the Real Thing.
Mr.. Barker Of Roseburg, thought
that there should be a real Progress
sive policy and a Progressive ticket
from top to bottom.
Dr. Ratteman, of Jackson county,
gave his political history. He was
three years ago democratic member
of the South Dakota legislature. Now
he was a Progressive republican III
we go down in this fight, let us go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Mexico City, Sept. 1S.-"I shall cap
ture the City of Mexico and force Ma
dero to flee. If the United States in
tervenes, l will kill every American
within reach, join my forces with the
government soldiers and fight the
common enemy Of the north"
This is the statement attributed to
General Emilio zapata who with APP
proximately 5000 insurgents, is threat
ening the capital Of the southern re-
public.
An ultimatum was issued to Madero
this morning by zapata, in which the
latter ordered him to leave the city
saying:
you have betrayed your country
and / demand that you resign and
leave the country forever"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Bryan Will Make Flying Trip
to California Where He Will
Remain for Three Days
Making Many Speeches.
IN LOS ANGELES MONDAY
VIII Make Dozens of Short Speeches
at Points Along His Route and
Tuesday VIII Make TwO Addresses
In San FranclscO-ClOses Campaign
at Sacramento and Returns at Once
to Ogden and Then Home.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Final
plans for William Jennings Bryan's
itinerary through California were per-
fected today by the Democratic state
central committee and the Woodrow
Wilson league.
Bryan will reach Los Angeles Mon
day morning, make three speeches
during the day and leave at night for
the north. Tuesday he will speak at
Hanford at o'clock, leave by special
train for Fresno, where he will speak
at 9:45 from the rear platform. The
train will then proceed up the San
Joaquin valley over the Santa Fe, with
15-minute talk at Merced and
other short talks at various points
Bryan is due to arrive in Stockton at
1920, and will then be rushed to Sac
ramento to address the Democratic
state convention.
Another special train will bring
Bryan from Sacramento to San Fran
cisco in time to speak Tuesday night at
two meetings, one at Dreamland rink
and the other at the National theatre
The Nebraskan will remain over We'd
nesday in San Francisco, speaking at
the Civic League luncheon and keep
ing other appointments before leaving
that evening for Sacramento where he
will address an open air meeting in
the evening.
From Sacramento Bryan goes di-
rectly to Ogden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
The Pants Saved Him.

San Francisco, Sept 1S.-startled
by the sudden awakening Of his victim
whose house he was robbing, burg
lar here made a dash for the door and
in passing grabbed the pants Of Ber-
nard Anderson, his pursuer Pursuit
stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

Portland, Ore, Sept 18.--Pollce mo-
tlced the quality of cream at Steve
Alexis restaurant. They went in,
drank two pitchers of "cream," got
good jag on and arrested Alex for
selling whlskey with the Sunday morn
ing breakfasts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
TURN Down BOURNE
AND NAME A. {. CLARK FOR SENATOR
Americans Loan to China.

+ Shanghai, Sept, 1S.-Announce- 4
= ment was made here today that 4
r an American syndicate of capi- I
+ talists headed by A. Wendell 4
+ Jackson, has paid the Chinese I
+ government the first installment 4
+ of a s5O,OOO,OOO loan recently ar =
= ranged, European financial rep =
4 resentatives are perturbed by the I
4 consummation Of the American 1
+ deal, which, 1t is believed, will 4
= put the United States in far I
= stronger position in the far east 4
+ than she hitherto has assumed. I
+ 4
= = +++ + = +++ + = = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
REBEL GENERAL SAYS he Will KILL
EVERY AMERICAN FOUND IN MEXICO
Killed SOn.in.Law.

T. Tucson, Arlz,, Sept, 1S.--Shoot-
+ ing at what he supposed in the I
= darkness to be a mountain lion,
+ Oscar NJ Hunt, of Los Angeles,
= shot and mortally wounded his
+ son-in-law, Max Smith Brezell,
r also Of Los Angeles, early today
= on a ranch near here.
+ Brezell was married to Hunts
= daughter two weeks ago and ac- 1
= companied his father on a pros 1
+ pecting trip. The young man I
4. was rushed to a hospital, but 1
= died before medical attention 1
4 could be secured.
= 1
4 4 = r 4 = + = + = = + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
SIX THOUSAND MEN GO
ON STRIKE IN UTAH
UNITED PRnss 1rAsnp wIRE.1

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Six thou
sand men went on strike at Bingham,
Utah, today, according to a telegram
received from A. L. Wilde, general
representative Of the Association OF
Steam shovelmen, whose home is
here.
The trades involved are the boiler
makers, steam shovelmen, black
smiths, machinists and members of
the Western Federation of Miners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
+++ = = = + = = + + = 4
No Immunity Baths.

+ Washington, Sept 49, - To r
4 avoid giving immunity baths" =
= the department of justice admit =
= ted this afternoon that 1t would +
+ not call any Of the magnates Of =
4 the harvester trust to testify at +
+ the hearings now being held in r
+ Chicago. This means that Geo. =
+ W. Perkins, Judge Ebert II. +
+ Gary, Charles Deerlng and Cy- =
+ rus and Harold Mccormick =
y probably will not be permitted to =
+ testify. r
4 1t was also admitted that =
+ criminal prosecutions are possi- +
= BILE for alleged violations of the =
+ trust law. =
+ + r + = + + + = + + = r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Forgot Where She Had Left Him.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. G..
g. Hunt came here from Madras, Ore,
and put her 7-year-old son in school,
Then she forgot where she had left
him, and called for police assistance
in locating him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

The Progressive party convention
held at Salem was composed of about
1870 delegates, They are earnest and
intelligent men, most Of them strang-
ers TO political arts and while easily
swayed by skillful managers, were
anxious to do the right thing and ami
mated by good intentions.
High honors went begging, and at
one time the nomination for justice Of
the supreme court would have been
rendered to a Salem man but he was
already nominated for presidential
elector and could not have taken It,
]. Frank Burke, former head Of the
Anti-Saloon league of Portland, was
easily the dominating spirit of the
convention. Bruce Dennis, Of La
Grande, former chairman of the re-
publican state central committee,
tried to inject some practical work
into the proceedings, but was shouted
down by the more jealous leadership
of the new converts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
Rebel Forces Unlte.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Telephone
messages received today by NJ. G. Her
nandez, ranch owner state that Cen
eral Alaniz with 700 rebels has eff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
CLEVER TRICK DOES THE WORK
QUESTION OF STATE TICKET
CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION

In Organizing the Floor Was Cleared and the Chosen Came
Forward as Their Names Were CaIed---AI But Known
POgeSSveS and Newspaper Men Were Excluded From the
Hail. Congressman for This District to be Selected at
Meeting in Portland -KeIaher for Presidential EeCtCT,
Running on Two Tickets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
IF UNCLE SAM lNTERVENES
He WILL UNITE HIS FORCES
WITH THOSE or FEOERALS

General Zapaa With 5000 Insurgents at His Command, I'm
agneS He Is I'll" and Talks Sassy Issued Ultmatum
to MaderO This Morning. Calling Him Traitor and De-
mandng That He Leave the Country Rebels Concentrate
1900 Troops and Prepare to Make Attack on Aqua PEeta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18
The Afternoon Session.

Stanfield Mcdonald was made SER
geant-at-arms to clear the floor of all
those who are not entitled to vote as
Progressives.
l.. H. McMahan reported as chair
man of the committee on credentials.
He took the platform amid cheers and
applause. All who signed the roll
were reported as delegates and he
moved that none others be allowed to
participate in the convention. Carried.
Mr., Povey moved that as names are
called each one arise Carried
Mr.. Brown moved that all retire to
rear of hall and come forward as call
cd. 1--WE are not going to have any
monkey business" said Brown SO
all went to rear of hall and came for
ward as their names were called.
Leaders Given 0VatiOns.
Geo. F. Rodgers and Chairman A. b.
Clark were given an ovation when
their names were called and they
walked forward.
Now certain that all but the faith
ful had been excluded, the convention
went forward, The temporary organ
ization was made permanent
The committee on resolutions re-
ported, adopting the regular Chicago
Progressive platform as printed.
The committee also reported a reso-
luton to nominate five presidential
electors Adopted.
Then the Fight Began.
Resolution favoring nominating a
United states senator and congress-
man. Majority report signed by four.
Bruce Dennis made a minority report
in favor of accepting the nominees Of
the Direct Primary law He moved to
substitute the minority report for the
majority report
j. Frank Burke moved to amend the
majority report to put complete
state ticket in the field. (Applause) |
A motion to grant unanimous con
sent to Mr.. Dennis 10 explain his nil
nJrlty report was lost
The motion to table the minority re-
port carried.
The Burke amendment was then
taken up, to put full ticket in the
field. The ticket is to be made up Of
men known to be affiliated with the
Progressive party by their own dec
laratlons, and none others"
David Gross, a Hungarian jewish
American, from Portland, spoke
against the amendment
Mr. Sweeney made the point that
this resolution would condemn the
candidates nominated last June by the
same voters who nominated Roosevelt.
Bruce Wanted No FayOrltes.
Bruce Dennis warned the conven-
ton that unless It put out a full ticket
the people would say the Progressives
were playing favorltes. (Applause.)
Ben Risley said there was no use
blocking out the Progressive party to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

Lincoln never answered bitterly or
angrlly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-18

Ccontlpued on Page ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
BEST TOMATO CATSUP
BALTIMORE BOASTS OF RECIPE
THAT is SUPERIOR.
ingredients OF Favorlte condImen,
much the Same as Those Familiar
to Every Housewife-East In.
dian Mixture Is New.

one peck of ripe tomatoes. wash
ana cut in half and cook In a porcelain
Kettle until the pulp is softened and
the juice extracted. Strain and press
through colander and then through
fine sieve.
return to the fire and add one
ounce or salt, one-half ounce OF mace,
ground, one tablespoon OF black pep
per, one teaspoon of cayenne pepper,
one tablespoon of ground cloves. one
naii tablespoon of ground allspice,
Blk tablespoons OF ground mustard
and one tablespoon of crushed celery
seeds tied in a bag.
BOIL at least five hours, stirring
constantly the last hour and fire.
quehtly throughout the whole opera
elon. Let stand over night in a cool
place In the morning add a pint OF
STRONG vinegar Take out the bag OF
celery seed and bottle and keep in a
dark place.
A recipe from Baltimore, Maryland.
that has been pronounced by compe-
tent judges to be superior to all
others is the following;
one bushel Of firm. ripe tomatoes.
wash and cut out the cores and put
IN porcelain kettle with three pints
OF water. Add ten small onions cut
nne' boil until the tomatoes are done.
which will be about two hours.
Strain as directed above. then return
TO the fire with half gallon of strong
vinegar
Mix the dry ground spices and
sugar together; one ounce OF cloves,
one ounce cinnamon, two ounces
biack pepper two grated nutmegs,
one pint salt. two pounds of light
brown sugar.
This mixture will make the catsup
dark in color but rich in flavor. II
you like it hot" add cayenne to suit
your taste.
Boil two hours longer, stirring to
prevent scorching, and when cool fill
the bottles and cork and cover corks
with paraffin
An East Indian tomato sauce that
Is very pungent and excellent to
serve with fish, macaroni and cold
meats. is found in an old book called
Domestic Economy of India"
1t calls for three dozen fine, very
ripe tomatoes, skinned and seeded
Work these through a sieve and boil
until the water is evaporated and the
whole reduced about one-half. Add
three ounces of powdered ginger, five
cloves of garlic or six small silver
onions crushed; two wine glasses OF
best vinegar. two ounces OF salt, a
quarter OF an ounce OF paprika, one.
half ounce of white pepper or strong
curry powder.
Let the whole boil twenty minutes
stirring often; cool and bottle.-Hen'
rietta d. Grauel
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Although the patient had waited
half an hour for her interview. the
time had not dragged.
Il worked on one OF those puzzles"
she said by the way. doctor. you are
not IA childrens specialist then why
do you keep 30 many puzzles In your
reception room7"
You answered your own question
before you asked It," the doctor said
Il keep them to amuse the grown.ups.
Most people who feel bad enough to
visit doctor can entertain them
selves better with puzzle than a
book or magazine Every puzzle that
has achieved popularity In the last
twenty-five years has place In that
cabinet Dentists also rely on puzzles
to keep their patients In good humor.
for even toothache will share atten.
ton with good puzzle"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

IL Is sometimes quite problem to
design house of medium size and
moderate cost for a large family. II
one Is able to put up a residence OF
unlimited size with wings and ellis
and third-story additions, at the same
time having no thought as to the cost,
the task of the architect In providing
suitable accommodations for all the
members of n large household is com
paratively easy All he has to think
OF Is the architectural effect; and,
other things being equal. the larger
the house the more beautiful and i'm
posing 1t is from an architectural
standpoint Unfortunately however.
or rather fortunately, the great ma
tority of home builders in this coun-
try have to count the cost and have
to figure to get the required accom-.
modations in a residence OF medium
size and cost
And it is just this which has
brought the science OF house planning
to such perfection during the past
four or five years. Architects have
made a special study of the require
ments of the small or medium sized
residence with the result that today
American house planning has reached
degree of perfection never before
equaled.
The house illustrated herewith is
one of these designs In size 20 feet
6 inches by SO feet and costing SO. 900
this house gives ample accommoda-
tons for a large family. The first
floor is very little broken up. most o.
the space being given to the large
living room. 10 by 2S feet; the dining
room, 10 by is feet. and the large cen.
trail stair hall connecting these two
rooms. Thus more than three-fourths
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

boards. shingles. etc. on all houses
built during the past three or lour
years and has proved entirely salts
factory When this form OF siding
was first introduced the claim was
made for 1t that no painting would
ever be required over IT. Experience
has proved otherwise. however. espe-
cially In cities where there Is n great
deal OF smoke and dirt cement plaster
walls require Frightening up with
paint the same as auy other surface
There are special paints and prepara
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Saloon Not a Business.

insist that If dollars and dollars
are the beginning and end of human
ne' the saloon is greater thief than
ue iootpad Isn't that true? | have
uoy at my home; he is junior in
Voiegei ! must send him money to
gay Ills bills; | send him his monthly
a"oWance some morning; now which
NVuiu | prefer, that a robber should
uhe It from him at the point of a gun
VI mat he should spend 1t in these
PAGES that some people insist upon
@'Alhg about as places Of business?
=" gentlemen, the saloon Is not n
DICkle