davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
DESPERATE PRISONER
JUST WALKS AWAY
UNITED pRrss LEASED WIRE ]

Reno, New, July 29.-Word received
here today from Carson City says
that Riley Wooten, who killed dep
uty sheriff, has escaped from the pen
itentiary there. Wooten was brought
to the prison in chains, as he was be-
lieved to be one of the most desperate
men in the state. Warden Cowing,
who succeeded Warden Baker, placed
Wooten on his honor and put him to
work on the chain gang. No trace of
Wooten has been found.
This makes the fourth prisoner to
escape since cowing took charge four
months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening and tonic, and contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs.
N. ]. Gorham, cashier Bank Of Wood
vile, Woodville, Ca, recently had an
acute attack Of kidney trouble. THE
pains in my back and kidneys were
terrible, but l bought bottle Of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and took them, and
can truthfully say they have entirely
relieved me. find more benefit from
them than from any other kidney
medicine have ever taken" Try
them. Refuse any substitute. DR.
Stone Ddug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
Murder and Suicide.

UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rrl
San Bernardino, Cal, July 29.-Mrs.
Camllo Ruez is probably fatally in
jured today as the result Of wounds
inflicted by her husband, who fired
two bullets into her body just as she
finished singing 'La Paloma" at a
musical recital given at the home Of
her father here. Ruez fired through
the window at his wife. A policeman
followed him, but was too late to pre-
vent Ruez from putting bullet
through his own brain. The suicide
was a resident Of San Diego. The
couple we're separated. Mrs. Ruezs
father, John Luna, is wealthy pion-
eer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
How to Get Rich.

Some of the best ways Of becoming
wealthy have been illustrated to us.
and here put down says the Courier.
II you read them carefully and follow
instructions explicitly, there is no
doubt in our minds but that you will
also be able to endow colleges and IL
braries.
Get a block Of business property, a
corner preferred. Divide it equally
into four parts. and after you have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
YOU WILL SLEEP SOUND, EAT
HEARTY AND FEEL MUCH BETTER

know that there is medicine now
being sold that has brought back the
old energy and pleasure in life to
thousands who have tried 1t The
name OF the medicine is Cooper's New
Discovery. 1t has been pronounced
the greatest medicine ever before
sold to the public. In each city there
Is an agent for Cooper's New Discov-
cry who will refund your money II
1t fails to give you complete and en-
tire satisfaction. Let Cooper's New
Discovery build you up and bring
back your strength and vitality. You
will be astonished how quickly 1t acts
The very first dose will convince you
what a great medicine 1t is J. c.
Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
Mail Carriers VIII Fly.

This is an age OF great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying iu
all directions, transporting mail. Peo-
pie take a. wonderful interest in a
discovery that benfits them. rlat's
Uhy DR.. Kings New discovery for
coughs, colds and other throat and
lung diseases is the most popular med
icino in America "It cured me Of o
dreadful cough" writes MS. J. e.
DGvls Stlckney Corner. Me-, "aiter
d, ct0rs' treatment an1 all othc- rene
dies failed" Excellcnt fof coughs,
co ds or any bronchial affection. lrcs
SOC and s1.OO. Trial boitlp free at J.
G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

carefully figured the cost on your in
vestment,' all you have to do ID to find
buyer, sell three-fourths Of your lot
for s75O,OOO, and keep the re mainder
for a warehouse in which 10 store
good ideas.
To figure your profit on this deal
tell your wife about the transaction
and leave her to explain the same to
her friends. About the time Il comes
back to you you will find that you are
worth several millions of dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
ITALY TO HAVE BIG
FLEET OF AER0PLANES


Rome, July 29.-0ne hundred and
fifty aeroplanes are to be added to
Italy's aerial fleet as the result Of a
popular subscription undertaken for
that purpose Announcement was
made today that to date the subscrip-
tion totals 2,5OO,OOO lire 1t is not to
be closed until 100000 lire has been
collected.
or the $50 aeroplanes that this
amount will purchase at least - will
be the result of donations made by the
Italians living in the United States,
while a similar number will come from
the donation of Italians in South
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
SAYS GIRLS USE TOBACCO.
CONTINUED rom page H.

Cundy, a leading physician here, that
smoking is not only prevalent among
the society women here, but girls O.
high school age are smoking frequen,
ly. Mrs Calvin Hartwell, president OF
the Shakespeare club, the leading wo-
mans association, said that she is well
aware that women are using cigarettes
freely, and jeremiah Rhodes, super'u-
tendent Of schools, says that, while
the matter never has come before him
officially, he understands that girls
are indulging extensively. Mean
while DR.. Cundy says:
81 would like to see every girl IN
the city smoking; that would star
something"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
A Progressive Company.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.I

West stayton, July 29.--The dairy
industry has been given a decided i'm
petus by the action Of the william
ette Valley Irrigated Land company,
in providing the settlers on the irri-
gatd tracts with funds to buy all the
milch COWS they can feed, repaying
the amounts in monthly installments
out Of the cream checks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
PREFERRED ASYLUM
TO DIET OF HAZEL NUTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr,l

Joseph Dreimal, who effected an es-
cape from the asylum Thursday, does
not like hazel nuts as a diet, and yes
terday surrendered to the officers at
Albany, being returned to the asylum
today.
Dreimal was trusty at the institu-
tion and made his escape Thursday.
Afraid to go to any place and beg for
food, he lived in the woods and ex-
listed on hazel nuts. Becoming tired
of them yesterday, he gave himself up
and asked to be taken back to the in
stitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Invent some handy and useful arti-
Gle to aid humanity. Here are a
few suggestions:
A reinforced concrete shoe lace.
A whistling collar button.
Soap with handle TO 1t.
A lead pencil with an unbreakable
lpoint.
A safety razor that will cut whis-
kers only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

A man is always rather boastful OF
his youthful follies-when his son isn't
around.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
WILL ESTABLISH
NEW WAR HARBOR
EMPEROR WILLIAM TOINCREASE
NAVAL FACILITIES ON THE
NORTH SEA.

Berlin. April 2O.--The Emperior
visited CuNhavcn before leaving for
Corfu and held conferences there with
high naval officers; and he has now
decided to establish war harbor
there. At present the only naval har
hor on the North ser is Wilhelmshaven.
which il not capacious enough to ac
commOdate more vessels than are
comprised i'm the first squadron. As
1t has just been decided to transfer
the big now crusier ''Von der Tam"
and several others from the Baltic
To the North Sea. 1t becomes necessary
To Increase the harbor facilities on
that coast OF Germany. The change
Is dictated by the fact that Rritain
has the larger part OF its naval
strength in the North Sea, ana it has
come TO be an axiom with German
naval mel. and laymen as well that
the German navy win hnd it's chief
use In that sea If it should ever come
into action
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
NEW FRENCH LINER
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
CARRIES PARTY OF DISTINGUISH
Ed FRENcHMEN COMING TO
PRESENT STATUE.

Paris. April 90.-yhe Steamship La
France, recently completed at st. Naz-
afro for the French Transatlantic line
sailed FROM Havre today on her maiden
voyage To New York. She carries a
large passenger list that includes many
persons of distinction. Among those
on board are the mcmbers OF the
French mission. headed by NJ. Hano-
taux. which Is conveying 20 America
the bronze bust of Il France" by
.Nugastc Rodin, for presentation to the
United states The busr is to be plac-
ed AT the base cf the monument to be
dedit tated next June to samuel de
Chanplain. the French navigator and
explorer.
Robert Bacor, the retiring United
States Ambassador To France and Mrs.
Bacon arc sailing on the new steam
ship, also Arthur Bailly Blanchard,
hitherto first secretary at the United
States embassy here. who has been
transferred TO Toxic. Other passen-
gers on La France include an inn
pOrtant French delegation to the Red
cross convention TO be held at Wash
ington next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
NEW DISCOVERY METHOD.
Ores, Coal and Oil May Be Found
Without Big Expenditure.

Berlin. April 2O.--A new method for
discovering deposits OF ores. coal and
oil has been found by Trof. Jnl<ob
Koengsbcrgcr. After taking tests i'm
many borehoics with the most varied
local surrundings, he found that the
rate at which the earth's crust grows
warmer at lower levels rs far from
uniform. lie gives the average rate
at about 81 feet for ono degree
Fahrenheit but near STA coast II
requires as much as 200 feet in some
cases to get one degree higher tenn
perature. IL was found. however. that
over coal deposits the rate is only AZ
to 55 feet. oil heats the earth still
more rapidly. causing gain OF one
degree Tor every IS To 20 feet II is
believed that Prof. Koenigsberger's in
vestigation will prove of great use In
prospecting for mineral and oil de-
posits, since Il will he possible To de d.
termine by taking the temperatures
i'm a borehcle several hundred feet
deep whether II is approaching valua-
BILE deposits: and II will not be nee
essary to waste large sums OF money
in boring very deep holes without dis
covering anything.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
SOCIALISM is BLAMED.
German Economist Says Socialists En-
courage Race Suicide.


Berlin. April 20.--'rhat race suicide
Is encouraged BY Socialism is the opin
ion of Prof. Julius Wolf. the economist
uf Breslau University lie attempts
TO prove this by studing the election
ieturns of different parts Of Germany
in comparison with the birth rate. He
found that the birth rate In Berlin
in 1905 was 2s.e per 1000 of the popu-
iation, and that 66 per cent. OF the
Berlin voters supported Socialist can
didates i'm the previous wear For the
whole province of Brandenburg. the
birth rate was 2S.4 and the Socialist
vote was 4O.6 per cent. ON the other
hand, in the province OF West Prussia
the birth rate was 3S.5 and the Social
ist vote only per cent, while in Posen
the figures were 29.7 per thousand and
? per cent. respectively. Prof. Wolf
does not coEfine himself merely to
demonstrating his opinion with stat
istics. but also tries TO show that the
irreligi0us on athcistic opinions Of
most Socialists are unfavoralblc To the
production OF large families The
Socialists meet Prof " offs views By
pointing out that a comparison OF the
two almost purely agricultural prov
inces of West Prussia and Posen with
Berlin is unfair and misleading. since
1t is well-known fact that Socialist
opinions spread more easily in crowded
cities with large industrial establish
lnents, where the struggle for exist
ence is sharp. Moreover. this struggle
itself, say the Socialists. makes for
fewer marriages and fever births.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
]. BRUCE ISMAY
DEFENDS HIMSELF
"6RuTALLY UNFAIR" is THE WAY
HE cHARAcTERlzEs WORK OF
SENATE COMMITTEE.

I
New York. n. Y, April 20.-J Bruce
Ismay discussed with intervlewers to-
day the work of the Senate investiga
ting committee. which he characterized
as ''brutally unfair" He said:
Il took a chance to escape when it
came TO mel did not seek it. Every
woman and child had been cared for
before | left the boat And more, all
the men within reach had been taken
care Of before | took my turn And
why should not take my turn? There
were only two classes on the ship
the crew and passengers ! was a pas :
senger. 1t is true l am president of
the company, but | did not consider
myself any different from the rest of
the passengers. | took no other mans
place"
Yesterday an indictment. rarely
equalled in it's vigor, OF j. Bruce Ismay,
managing director, and other officials
of the White Star Line, holding them
responsible for the Titanic disaster,
was delivered in the Senate by Sena-
tor Raynor of Maryland, who pictured
Ismay as "the officer primarily re-
sponsible for the whole disaster. who
has reached his destination in safety
and unharmed."
MIR. lsmay claims. according TO re-
ports. that -he took the last boat" :"
cried Senator Raynor, 81 do not be-
lieve 1t. and, IL he did. IT was coward
-ly
'If this had happened on an Amer
lean vessel there would be no ques-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
'uGHToN COUNTY
GERMANIZATION
OF POLES FAILS
PRUSSIA FAILS .To" CONVERT .Po
rlsH PROVINCES INTO GER.
MAN TERRITORY.

Berlin, April 2O.-It is costly and
unpromising struggle that Prussia is
waging to convert the Polish prov
inces into German territory II has
cost the government not less than &c.
600 for every German family brought
into the two provinces, and the Ger
nIanization of the Polish population is
making no progress Whatever. not
withstanding the settlement of Ger
mans in the two provinces from other
parts of the country. This conclusion
is warranted by the annual report jus.
published OF the Settlement Commis-
sion, the public board having charge OF
the work of buying Polish lands and
parceling 1t out and selling IL to Ger
mans. From total of $500 acres
Of land bought in 1905 the purchases
of the commission dropped last year
TO only 22076 acres. and of this latter
amount only 2,970 acres were bought
from Polish owners All the rest was
bought from Germans. The total cos.
OF the governments land purchases
since the year 1856. when the COM
mission began its work has been above
se0,OO0,0oO. During this period 1870
families. consisting OF 141,20O persons.
have been settled on the land parceled
out by the commission. More than
one fourth of these families. however,
were already living I'm the two prov
inces. Making an allowance for this
fact. it appears that the number of
German families brought IL was only
l4.72S and this number includes near
ly 5000 families OF Germans from
Russia. Many people think that the
success of the commission has been
very disappointing considering theI
huge sum of money spent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
Famous Old Tower Destroyed Ten
Years Ago Has Been Re-
stored at Venice
POPE LONGS FOR IT'S CHIMES
Difficult Problems Confronted the
Men Who Made Plans
Tower Built in sss As Wstehto~er 20
Guard Against Approach Of Enemy
Is Restored.

Venice, April 2O.-l'or the first time
IN decade the ears OF the Veuetians
will be gladdened during the coming
week by tho sound OF the famous bells
of the Campanile of st. Marks. Ever
since the old Campanile fell in ruins
in 1902 the work OF rebuilding has
teen carried on. Today the beautiful
tower stands Just as before Every
feature has been faithfully reproduced
from the wonderful bronze statues 10
the famous chimes. for the sound of
which Pope Plus X has often ex-
pressed u yearnhg since he quit Ven
Ice for the Vatican. The formal dedi-
cation of the new Campanile is set
for next Thursday. April 25. The
municipality has issued an Invitation
to Italy and the world Ia attend the
ceremonies, which will De conducted
on an elaborate scale.
As the VcnCtians stood about the
utter ruins OF their campanilc just ter
years ago. % them it seemed ire
rocably lost, gone glimmcrng through
the dream of things that were" In
those ,irst moments the disaster ap.
peared irremediable, but still there is
their tower today. refashioned just as
before. and they rub their eyes almost
thinking II all a bad dream.
The campanile fell on the morning
of July II, 1902, and already in the
spring of the next year work has been
begun on the new structure, but not
before much time had been lost and
angry passions reused over the form
II should take and where it should
stand. one party argued that the an
clients when one of their great buIld.
ings was destroyed cid not erect an
other just like it in its place. but built
the best which living architects could
produce. They also said that the old
tower had broken the symmetry of the
piazza and that thus the site Of the
new structure should be elsewhere. The
other party was for an absolute re-
------------------------,--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
REMAINS ARRIVE TOMORROW.
John Hutson, Former Old Resident OF
Calumet Dies at Ann Arbor.

John Hutson. for many years rock
house foreman at the Calumet mine,
died suddenly of heart trouble at his
home In Ann Arbor Wednesday. April
18th.
Mr. Hutson was borr al Rothesay.
Scotland in 1894. lie 'lmc To- Cam
ada az the age OF seventeen. later ne
came TO Houghton county and worked
for few months for the Quincy Min
ing company. He later came To Calu-
being opened. and was for over thirty
years I'm the employ of the Calumet
company In 1901 he moved his fam
ily 20 Olivet. Mich. and later to Ypsi-
lanti and Ann Arbor.
lie Is survived by wife. four
daughters and one son, Mrs, Elizabeth
Hunt of Fountain. Mich. Miss Bertha
Huison OF Detroit. Margaret Hutson OF
Ann Arbor, Agnes Hutson of Calumet
and Thomas Hutson OF Bizbee, Ariz.
The remains will be buried in the
iamily lot at Lake View cemetery
Sunday. The remains will reach Calu-
met Sunday morning on the North
western. and the funeral will proceed
from the station.
Mr. Hutson will be remembered by
aii Of the older residents of Houghton
county as one of the sturdy pioneers
VINO made the county what 1t now Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
Brave ACT OF
MICHIGAN TAR
ROBERT SHEAR Of CRUISER
MARYLAND JUMPS INTO SEA
AND SAVES GIRL.

San Diego. Cal. April 2O.-Robcrt
Shear. sailor on the cruiser Mary
land, lcaped into the bay from the ves-
sells deck and rescued Miss Virginia
Brissac from drowning, today.
Miss Brissac was standing in the
bow Of a small beat taking "A picture
OF the warshlp. The boat overturned
and she had gone down twice before
Shear could reach her
Commander Lang of the Maryland
In the presence Of the crew. praised
Shear for his brave act. Shears home
is I'm Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
Continued on Page Three.
ANOTHER CIRCUS FEATURE.
Local Cadet Band is Secured for the
Y. M. c. a. Circus.

v. M. Z, y. Circus.
Physical Director Applcgate of the
Y. NJ. G. A. In charge of the arrange
ments for the big circus -entertain-
ment to be held in the Y. NJ G. A.
Thursday and Friday evening Of next
week, April 25 and 26, states he has
secured the services Of the Cadet band,
thirty pieces. to render selections both
nights and also 10 head the street par
adcs. The band viii Ibc under tho
direction of Prof. Wahlstrom. II Is
composed of young players. but is cap
able of rendering first-class music.
Jack England, formerly with Ring
ling Bros. circus will be seen in trapeze
work.. parallel bars, and slack-wire
walking. Director Applegate says
everything is now practically in readi-
ness for the big carnival and that
those who make 1t point of attend
ing will not be disappointed Tickets
will be placed on sale next week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
TO OPEN LANDS FOR
HOMESTEAD ENTRY
FOURTH UNIT OF sHosHoNE Ia
RIcATloN TRACK READY
FOR OCCUPANCY.

Powell, Wyo.. April 20 "A new land
Of promise for the land hungry and
the homc-seekers is to be opened
Monday, when the Government will
offer to settlers the lands embraced
in the fourth unit OF the Shoshone
irriSotion project. lying to the north
and west OF this town. The farms are
mostly eighty acres each and contain
some of the finest land on the Shos-
hone project, wtish eventually will re .
claim 10000 aores east of the Yellow
stone National Park in northern
Wyoming
Three years aga this spring the first
unit OF the Shoshone IRRIGATION pro-
lect. consisting OF $4,000 acres. was
opened. This was followed al inter-
walls OF year by the opening of the
second and third units. settlers have
poured into the Valley from all sec
tions of the county, About five hun
dred families are how established on
the first three units and have built
roads. schools and churches The pro
ject has railroad facilities. rural de-
livery. Telephones. and there are thriy-
ing towns at short intervals. The
towns OF Garland and Ralston have
grown rapidly and Cody Is assuming
metropolitan airs. Three years ago the
government established the town of
Powell in the center of the irriyable
area. The town Is the headquarters. OF
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice on the Shoshone project and,
though only three Years old. it boasts
of good schools, Churches, hotels ana
stores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
7. R. IL WINNER
IN TWO STATES
ROOSEVELT is CHOICE OF RE.
PU5LIcANs IN NEBRASKA,
AND OREGON.

omaha, Neb., April 2O.-Col. Roosc-
Welt seems TO have been tho over
whclming favorite of the Republicans
in the Nebraska primary. and the in
dlcations are that Clark is the choice
Of the Democrats.
The early reports gave former Gov
Shallenberger the lead over three OPP
ponents for the Democratic nomination
for u. 5. senator. The two Repubr-
can aspirants. Brown and Norris. arc
running about even.
Indications are that Bryan and
Hitchcock were named two of the -four
delegates -at-large to the Baltimore
convention.
Roosevelt Wins in Oregon.
Portland. ore. April 2O.--Indications
are that Roosevelts primary plurality
ia oregon is six thousand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20

New York. April 20-The first wit
ness examined by the Senate commit
tee today was Thomas Cottam. the
carpathia's operator. who was called
to clear up messages from his ship. lie
denied a message was sent that all pas
sengers were saved or that the Ii
tanic was being towed TO Halifax He
told of having worked from Sunday
until Wednesday. wheG he was re-
lieved by another operator.
Bride. one of the Titanic's operators.
was brought in in a wheel chair. His
feet were wrenched and badly injured
when he was crushed on raft that
picked him up from the wreckage.
Bride. remembered receiving and send
ing messages relative TO the speed OF
the Titanic on its trial tests. Captain
Smith neither received nor sent mes
sages Sunday. He said he gave an ice
berg warning to the officer on watch,
but did not know his name.
Under a fire of questions Bride ac-
that at 1870 Sunday after
noon he was working on his accounts
in the wireless room when ne heard the
Californian trying to raise the rita-
mic. He did not respond. he said, be-.
cause ne was busy" Half an hour
later he said he interpreted a message
rom the Californian telling the Baltic
of the presence of iceberss and gave it
to the captain.
J. Bruce Ismay and other officials OF
the White star line were subpoenaed
today by the Senate committee to APP
pear before IL in Washington on Mon
day. The investigation in New York
will be concluded today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
WILL UNvElL STATUE.
Gsoc9etown University Prepared For
Bio Celebration Next Week.

Washington. u. G.. April 2o.-Dur-
ing the coming week GEORGETOWN Uni
yersity IS TO hold celebration that
promises to assume even larger pro-
portions than the great centennial
celebration that was held there some
years ago. The leading feature OF the
celebration Will be the unveiling of "a
statue of Archbishop Carroll, the
founder Of the university. The event
win be attended by hundreds of alumni
and other friends of the institution,
including many distinguished prelates.
priets and laymen Of the Roman CATH
olic church.