davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
THE NET IS
DRAWING
ROUND HER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Atlanta, Ca, July 31.-When the
trial OF Mrs Daisy Grace, accused of
attempting the murder Of her husband
was resumed today, Grace insisted on
attending despite the relapse which he
suffered last night as result of the
heat and excitement.
The defendant appeared cheerful,
and said she was anxious to testify.
The state played its trump card to-
day by producing tho so-called "alibi
letter This letter ,purports to have
been written by Grace on the night Of
the attempted murder, and states that
he had been delayed on Philadelphia
trip by the arrival Of friend at the
Grace home.
The state declares that Grae's hand
writing is forged, and sought to prove,
through Lou Hill, Grace's half-broth-
er, that the letter was enclosed in an
envelope addressed to Mrs. Grace at
Newman, and that this, in turn, was
enclosed in another envelope, and was
sent to Mrs. L. s. Hill
The defense vainly fought the intro
duction Of this testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

Hall Of Records, Los Angeles, Cal,
July 31.-His full denial Of the brib-
cry of jurors in the Mcnamara case
completed by direct examination at
the hands of Earl Rogers, his attor-
ney, Clarence Darrow, today was taxi
en- in hand by the prosecution, and a
cross-examination began which is ex-
pccted to be one of the most severe
in the history of California courts.
SO great was the interest taken in
the testimony of Darrow that women
stood in line for hours today waiting
for the doors to open. Many brought
lunches. Becoming tired, scores Of
women sat down on the cement floors
in the corridors Of the hall Of records.
The end Of Darrow's direct testi-
mony came at 1925 this morning. It's
conclusion was a full resume of the
way in which John r. Harrington,
Chicago attorney, had broken bread in
his house as his guest for the greater
part of the month of November, 1911,
while at the same time he was be-
traying every alleged fact he gained
to Oscar Lawler, special prosecutor
of the department of justice, who was
head and front of the attempt to send
Darrow's clients, the McNamaras, to
the gallows for the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times.
At the conclusion Of Darrow's di-
rect testimony several jurors asked
him minor questions regarding his
testimony and the prosecution then
began It's cross-examlnation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
NATIONAL
AUDUBON
SOCIETIES
WILL ASSIST IN EXTENSION OF
BIRD RESERVATIONS = LAND
AND SEA BIRDS NOT TO BE EX-
TERMINATED.

Mr.. T. Gilbert Pearsons, secretary
of the National Association OF Audu-
bon societies, has just arrived In Port
land, coming direct from New York
City. The object of his visit Is to as
sist in the work OF the Oregon Audu-
bon society, and aid the State Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners In
securing wider interest in bird and
animal protection. Mr.. Pearson is a
writer of ability. His book, "Stories
of Bird Life" has had a wide circula-
ton, especially in school work. He
is also president Of the National Asso-
citation of Game Wardens and Com
mlssioners, which meets in Denver
August 80.
"Song and insectivorous birds, as
we'll as game birds and animals OF
Oregon must be provided with special
refugees and retreats where they can
not be pursued and killed." said Mr..
Pearson. "There are plenty Of lakes,
shore lines, rough mountain regions
and other waste places that are of no
use for agriculture where these crea-
lures will thrive and increase If pro-
tected The Audubon society is in
vestigating and seeking out these
places with the idea of getting them
stocked with birds that will protect
our fields and forests from the raw
ages of insect pests"
"oregon is fortunate in already
having four Of the largest and best
wild bird reservations in the United
States" continued Mr. Pearson. "Un-
der the Fish and Game commission
other refugees on private lands are be-
ing established in various parts Of the
state. It is very urgent that two or
three large reserves be created for the
protection Of mountain sheep, elk, an
telope and mule deer which are rap
idly approaching the point Of final
disappearance in this state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
EASTERN
FREIGHTING
IS FASTER

Portland, July 31.-(SpeciaD D-Anti-
cipating heavy movements of fresh
fruits and vegetables during the pres
ent season, the North Bank road and
the Oregon Electric railway have ar
ranged to handle eastbound shipments
in the quickest time possible as re-
suit of an understanding for fast
freight service with the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific Railways.
AS an illustration of what this serv-
ice means to the shippers of the Will
lamettel valley, Salem, Woodburn and
Albany fruits and vegetables in car
load lots may leave these points on
the evening local Of Monday for in
stance, and reach Vancouver the next
evening to directly connect with the
fast freight over the North Bank at
1O:3O D. m. This puts the freight leav-
ing the Willamette valley points Mon
day evening into Spokane Thursday
where connections are made immedi-
ately with the G. N and N. p fast
freights. Handled with the fast joint
freight service of the Oregon Electric
North Bank, G. N. and N. p, the cars
of fruits and produce reach St. Paul in
four to five days after leaving Spo-
kane, or the following Tuesday in the
example given above in connection
with the Willamette valley shipments
leaving on Monday night.
From White Salmon, Grand Dalles
and other shipping points on the
North Bank line along the Columbia
river, carload shipments will be pick
ed up by the fast freight leaving Van
couver daily at 1890 p m, and haul
ed to Spokane for connection with the
special service of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways, arriv-
ing at Sc Paul from six to seven days
after shipment. From st. Paul the
time consumed is about thirty-six
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

has been in court for 10 years on
bankruptcy proceedings and in his let
ter Huff said that as Speer had been
inactive for 1S years that he proposed
to get justice.
you have improperly juggled this
case for the financial benefit of your
self, your relatives, special lawyers
and others Huff wrote to Judge
speer,
Huff alleged that $4,000 tied up in
the proceedings had been left in the
bank for years without interest and
that Speer's relative is vice-president
of the institution.
In his letter Huff referred to Speer
as a "petticoat pensioner and ven-
al and corrupt Judge" In another
paragraph the jurist is referred to
as "splenetic and speculator, as we'll
as a crooked, cruel and churlish
Judge"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
REGULAR
MORNING !
AUTO TALE
MISS GRACE G. DOW, TELEPHONE
OPERATOR IN PORTLAND, WAS
KILLED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
LuNIrnp rRrss lnAsnp wInr.l

Portland, Ore, July 31.-Miss Grace
&C. Dow, 30 years old telephone oper-
ator at the Hotel Oregon, was fatally
injured when an automobile In which
she was riding struck Japanese
fruit wagon near Portland early to-
day. Miss Dow died while being re-
moved to hospital. The shock Of
the collision threw her from the ma
chine to the road on her head, and
her skull was fractured and neck
broken.
The automobile in which Miss Dow
was riding was driven by Karl v.
Lively OF McCarger, Bates & Lively,
insurance brokers, and with Miss Dow
in the tonneau was R. p. L. Simmons,
a druggist. Liveley escaped without
a scratch and Simmons was slightly
bruised. The driver of the fruit
wagon escaped injury.
The accident followed pleasure
ride. The men in the car stated that
they were driving about 25 miles an
hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

Macon, Ca, July S1.-Probabllity
of third United States Judge facing
Impeachment charges on grounds Of
alleged to be not unlike those In the
cases of Cornelius II. Hanford and
Robert w. Archibald became known
here today when it was intimated that
Emory Speer, United States Judge for
the southern district Of Georgia, prob
ably would be compelled to defend his
action in declaring former Mayor
Huff, of Macon, on contempt for
writing letter. assaillng Speers rec
ord on the bench. Friends Of Fluff
stated today that the latter intended
to present charges Of such'a nature
against Speer as would warrant con-
gress ordering an investigation.
When Huff's letter reached Judge
Speer he cancelled arrangements for
trip to Nova Scotia and ordered
Huff, Of Macon, in contempt for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
II. c. FREY RESIGNS
TO GO BACK EAST

Mr. H. G. Frey, who for. the past
year, has been connected with the Sa-
lem branch of Lang e. Co., has re-
signed and will leave tomorrow for
North Yakima on business. His busi-
ness there will require 10 days, after
which he will return to Portland for
few days before starting on an ex-
tended trip through California and the
South. After spending several
months travelling he will return to
his former home in Chicago.
Mr.. Frey has spent four years in
Oregon ,and is favorably impressed
with the country and its climate, ex-
pecting at some future date to return
to the state and make 1t his home.
His return to Chicago is on account Of
the falling health of his parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

BOARD WILL
WAIT A BIT

At meeting Of the Monmouth Nor
NAL school board yesterday afternoon
the question Of bringing mandamus
proceedings against Secretary Of
State olcott to compel him to pay the
$4,000 appropriation made by the last
legislature for the school, came up
for discussion but 1t was decided to
defer action on the subject until Gov
crnor Vast returned from Idaho.
The contention OF those favorlng the
bringing Of the proceedings is that
While the judgment is voidable be-
cause the school failed to comply with
the decision Of the supreme court to
the effect that private party could
not bring injunction proceedings
against the state, that the states fall
ure to appeal to the supreme court
before the time elapsed cured this de-
feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
A THOUSAND
AT LEAST IN
THE STRIKE

Vancouver, B. c., July S1.-The ex-
tent of the workingmen's strike on
the Grand Trunk Pacific, east Of
Prince Rupert, has been underesti-
mated by the public through the re-
ports of travellers, who did not realize
the situation, and contractors, who
had a private motive in making it ap-
pear that there was no particular
trouble.
The fact is, and this is vouched for
by mining engineer who has been
in the Ominica country and a pioneer
of Grand Island, that at least 1000
men have quit work on the grade,
and most of them are at the present
time in Prince Rupert
The Industrial Workers Of the
World, known for short as the 81. w,
W." are at the bottom Of the trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

FOLLOWERS
MEET TODAY
[pNIrlp pnEss lnAsnD wInr.l

Tacoma, Wash, July 31.---With the
prospect of a battle between Roose-
volt followers OF King and Pierce
counties likely and Charles r. r. De-
trlch, personal representative of Col
onel Roosevelt here, the state conyen-
ton to name delegates to the Bull
Moose convention at Chicago August
3, will convene this afternoon in the
Tacoma hotel.
The Seattle or King county contin-
gent wants to send only delegates TO
Chicago who will sign an agreeable
calling for a third party ticket East
ern Washington and the Pierce county
delegates will contest this plan and 1t
is predicted will outweigh the Seattle
contingent. The measure in all prob
ability will not carry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
LAST WORDS ARE
FOUND IN A BOTTLE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Pawtucket, r. l., July S1.-A mes
sage purporting to be the last word
from Major Archibald Butt, military
aide to President Taft, who was lost
with the Titanic, was found today in
bottle off Black Island. 1t read
April 49, mid-ocean--Help. on
raft. Titanic sinking. No food or
water.--Major Butt"
The message was written on a wire
less blank bearing the official imprint
Of the Titanic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
GLADSTONE IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR
BUT HA|NES PROBABLY NOMINATED
: +++++++++++++ =
Killed by Auto.

+ Vallejo, Cal, July a1.-H V. r
+ Johnson, Of Oakland, district +
= contractor for the Pacific Tele- =
= phone and Telegraph company, =
r was instantly killed on the Benz :
+ cia road near here today, and A. =
+ f. Tucker, of Vallejo, and H. e. =
+ Lincoln, of Santa Rosa, seriously +
+ injured when their automobile =
+ turned turtle and struck cul-' =
= vert. The car turned complete +
+ somersault, pinning Johnson be- y
4 meath tho tonneau. His neck was y
= broken and his face crushed. =
\ =
l. a L Il 4, l. 4 4. 4. 4. = y 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
SEATTLE TO BUILD
A MONSTER STADIUM
UNITED pnrss LnAsnp wrnn.1

Seattle, Wash, July Sl.-A move
ment has been started here to raise
a fund Of over 100000 for the build
ing Of a mammoth concrete stadium,
The Tilicums, Of Elttaes, a local or
ganization actively interested in the
success Of recent Golden Potlatch,
has started the campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
FIFTY THOUSAND MOVE
OVER INTO CANADA


Edmonton Alta, July 31.--The pop
ulatlon of Alberta has been increased
from immigration from the United
States by between 10000 and $4,000
persons during the present year, in
the opinion of Charles II. Hotchklss,
public commissioner for the province.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
recall OF JUDGES GETS A BOOST
ANOTHER SOLON IN HANFORD CLASS
! 1850 = ~ ~
Stands by Negro.

= Washington, July S1,-Attor- I
= ney-General Wickersham, 1t be- I
+ came known today, will go to I
7 Milwaukee next month to make 4
= personal plea to the American 4
4 Bar Association not to dismiss I
= from the organization, his negro I
+ assistant encouragement, Will 1
= liam II. Lewis, OF Boston, against I
4 whom southern members are
+ conducting O. crusade for racial 1
= reasons. If he fails, Wlckersham, 4
= it is believed, will resign from I
= the organization.
4 = 4 = n n = 4 3 = 4. \ y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
4 Woman DeIegate.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Chicago, July 91.-senator Dixon
announced today that Jane Adams, Of
Hull House, would be a delegate to
the Progressive national convention,
next month, representing the woman
suffrage advocates. The Illinois state
convention is to elect her next Sat
urday
Dixon also stated that he was con-
fident that Roosevelt would be elect
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

About Judge HanfOrd.

y Washington, July Sl.-Chair- =
= man Clayton, Of the house judi =
= ciary committee, said today 1t =
4 will not be decided until next +
\ week whether the impeachment =
\ proceedings against United States t
+ Judge landlord, Of Seattle, will +
= be dropped He said no action +
T. will be taken until Congressman +
= Higgins, of the investigating =
+ committee, which sat in Seattle, =
= returns to Washington. =
4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

date, openly supporting Roosevelt for
president
United States Senator w. 70. B0rah
had no opposition for denomination on
either Republican or Democratic tick
cts and Governor James H. Hawlsy
was unopposed for nomination among
Democrats.
Congressman Burton L. French was
renominated, and the returns indicate
that Addison T. Smith, private secre-
tary to Senator Hepburn, and a stand
patter, was nominated for Idaho's new
seat in congress. The Democratic
nominees for congress are Perry w.
Mitchell, of Lewiston, and Edward M.
Pugmire, OF Bear Lake county
Other nominees were as follows:i
Lieutenant governor, Herman Taylor,
Republican; Ernest L. Parker, DEM
ocrat. Justice supreme court, Alfred
Bulge, Republican; Arthur M. Bow
en-, Democrat Secretary Of state. w.
H. Clifford, Republican; Freeman
Daughters, Democrat. State auditor.
Fred L. Huston, Republican,; John /.
overman, Democrat Attorney-Gener-
al, J. H. Peterson, Republican; James
r. Boutwell, Democrat Superlntend-
ent of public instruction, Grace M,
Shoppers, Republican, Mary q. Harp
er, Democrat. Inspector OF mines.
Robert NJ Bell, Republican, and Geo.
A. Lambrlr, Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
PAVEMENT
ABOUT COMPLETED

The Warren Construction company
has about completed the pavement Of
Chemeketa street with bltullthc pave
ment. This work has been held up
almost a year on account Of the large
sewer laid on that street last winter.
The openings in the pavement on
Union street where II crosses Com.
mercial, Liberty, Cottage, Winter and
Summer streets are being replaced.
This will be a great convenience for
residents Of the north part of the city,
as we'll as for fire-flghtlng purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
idaho ELECTION is CLOSE
ROOSEVELT MAN GIVING THE
"REGULARS" A HARD CHASE

Paul CIagStone "a Progressive, Who Was Thought to Have
No Chance, Surprises the Wise Ones by Running Side by
Side With the Regular NOm Though Latter Is Prob
ably Nominated 1t win Not Be Settled Until the Mormon
Vote Is Heard From tor Borah Had No Opposition
in Either Party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

The more optimism you can shed
about you the more you will have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
JUDGE EMORY SPEER FINES
A ALIT|GANT FOR CONTEMPT
AND PROBABLY REGRETS IT

Mayor Huff Of Macon Says the Huff Estate Has Been in
SpeerS Court in Bankruptcy Proceedings Thirteen Years,
and Writing Speer Says: You Have Jugged This Case
for the Financial Benefit Of Yourself and Relatives and Spe-
CiaI Lawyers, Keeping $4,000 Tied Up in Relatives
Bank for Years, Without Interest"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

A fire in a lodging house al Port
land, 34S Morrison street, did 100000
damage Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31
D!ARROW
TRIAL WILL
SOON END
DarOW Finished His Direct TeS-
timoy This Morning, Telling
of the TreaChery Of John R.
Harrington, an Attorney.
LATTER, HIS GUEST, A SPY

While Breaking Bread With barrow
Was in the Employ Of the PrOsecut-
ing Attorney, or at Least Carried to
Him Everything He Heard in Dar-
rows House, and II Wasn't Much,
Either-A Dirty Disgrace to the
Profession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

Not every one is friend who
marches under that banner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

Don't keep the other fellow waiting
unless the advantage is all on his
side-and then don't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

Tillamook county reports a bumper
crop Of hay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-31

= 4. = = 4 = = = + = = = = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
COLLEGE TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL OCCASION
CuthbeTt viii Celebrate An.
drew College Day

Cuthbert, Ga, Oct 2S.-"Andrew Col
lege Day" will be observed by this
well known fema e college Wednesday
night. This is an annual occasion OBJ
served by the college, in which a holi-
day is given the pupils, and the local
college spirit encouraged. Pupils give
attractive enterta nments in the col
lege chapel, and funds are contributed
by friends of the college throughout
this and other states. A number of
out-of-town people always attend.
President Malone assure the public of
an extra attractive day for this year.
Andrew is enjoying splendid success,
such as she has never before enjoyed
One of the latest additions to the al
ready large number of boarding pupils,
young lady from far off Brazil,
who comes to Cuthbert for her educa-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
HE MAKES HEARTS LIVE
OUTSIDE OF BODIES
DIR. Carrel Surprises World of Med
icine.

New York, Oct 2S-Another step
forward in DR.. Alexis Carrots expert
ments in the pro ongation of life is
announced at the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. Some time ago
DR.. Carrel created a sensation in the
scient fic world by keeping a fragment
of tissue from a chicken heart "alive"
for 104 days.
Now he has succeeded in separating
from the body of an animal the heart,
stomach, liver, intestines, kidneys and
bladder, and in having those organs
live and functionate under h eyes for
ten hours.
The excised organs were placed in
a so ution supplied with blood aerated
cont nually by oxygen pumps and kept
at the requisite temperature by an APP
paratus much like an incubator.
The aim of Dr. Carrel's experiment
was thus expounded by him in re-
cent address:
eff it were possib to transplant i'm
mediately after death the tissues and
organs which compose the body into
other identical organisms, no element
al death would occur and the con-
stituent parts of the body would con-
tinue to live"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
Don't Envy
a Glorious
Head of Hair

Your hair may not be as heavy as
other women's, Young Lady; 1t may
not radiate its lustrous splendor; il
may not be free from dandruff; but
that's no reason why you should worry
In Paris all women who care have
fascinating hair; in America all wo-
men, young ladies and girls who know
about PARTISAN Sage have wealth
of brilliant hair and give credit where
credit is due; to wonderful, delightful
PARTISAN Sage, the ideal hair tonic,
grower, dandruff remover and beauti-
fer
Sold by dealers everywhere for only
so cents. Murray & Hooks Pharmacy
sells it on money back plan. 1t stops
scalp itch instantly and preserves the
natural color and beauty of the hair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
AIMS TO MAKE WORLDS
MOST PERFECT WOMAN
Father Thinks Exercises Which Ht
Teaches Will Produce Paragon.

Minneapolis, Oct. 28.-To become
the most perfect woman in the world
physically, is the future mapped OUT
for Margaret Terry Hudson Grant
two years and two months old, by
her father, Richard Grant, director
OF track athletics of the University
been three weeks old the baby has
been training for the place she is
some day to fill.
Systematic exercise, under the SUI
pervision of her father, who himself
was formerly a track star at Ya'e,
and who himself has made" many
Minnesota athletes, is as much a
part of little Margaret's daily life as
the food she eats. Mr.. Grant ex-
planned while the child went through
Der regular course
The course of exercises has already
borne wonderful fruit. Some of the
ways in which Margaret ffers from
other 2-year-olds are these:
Every part of her body is perfectly
formed.
She has a normal chest measure
mtnt of 10 inches and an expanded
measurement of 20 ga inches, an ex-
ransion of nearly two inches
Her biceps muscles measure five
inches.
She could walk yhen she was ten
months old.
She could swim when she was eight
months old
She weighs twenty-eight pounds
without an ounce of fat.
/ She exerc SEES on a horizontal bar
cor sisting of cane held in the hands
OF her father.
las soon as Margaret was born,
said Mr. Grant, Il determined to make
her the worlds most perfect woman
The same thing could be done with
any normal baby girl, with system
ati" exercise.
The secret of it all is to be care
full not to tire the child. Margaret
always rests after each effort
take pains that she never becomes
fatigued."
Margaret's training began when she
was three weeks old Then her ia
Their taught her to grasp his finger
when he held it over her When she
began to walk, more than year ago
her father saw to it that she AWAY
''toed in" He claims that this il
the secret of keeping a child fror
being bowlegged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-29
A Certain Quick Relief for
Indigestion or Upset Stomachs

child can take it without fear of bad
effects. Don't wait until you have an
other attack of indigestion, but get a
package today. Try it after eating
and just see for yourself how it helps
your stomach. We are so confident
that Digestit is perfect remedy for
stomach up-sets that we guarantee 1t
to please you in every way-geg u
package and if you don't like it W.
will give your money back.
HOWELL'S PHARMACY.