davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
BUMPER CROPS IN
 CEREAL PRODUCTION
CORN, IRISH POTATOES, WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, RYE AND
 BUCkWHEAT PLENTIFUL.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Bumper crops of corn, White potatoes, spring wheat, oats, barley. rye and buck wheat were forecasted today by the crop reporting board of the depart ment of agriculture in it's September report
 Corn probably will reach 2,995, 900, GOO bushels, exceeding the record crop of 1906 by about 6S,000,000 bush els, the crop of last year by 464, GOO. : GOO bushels and the crop of 1910 by ld9 100000 bushes.
 The potato yield this year, it is es- timated, will be 3SS ,000 000 bushels. overstepping the bumper crop of 1909 by about 9,000,000 bushels, the short crop of last year by about LOGO. .o00 bushels and the crop of 1910 by about 49,000,000 bushels.
 The spring wheat crop probably will be 300000,00O bushels, or 5000, GOO bushels over the record of 1908, 19,- 00o,000 bushels over last years crop and 99,000,000 bushels over the 1910 crop.
 The harvest of oats, according to the report, will be l,290, ,00N 900 bush els, exceeding the crop of 1910 by l04,000,000 bushels and last years crop bY 36S.000000 bushels.
 The crop of rye will be, it is be lieved about 3!100 bushels greater than the record crop of 1910, buck wheat about 100000 bushels higher than the record efvp of fsfG and flax vii almost reach the record crop of syJ'
 Secreary MacVeagh has under con sideration suggestions that the treas hry department distribute some of it's surplus funds among the national banks to be available for the move ment of crops during the next few weeks. The working balance in the treasury today was 800, 300, ,000 Half of this amount, it is said, easily could be deposited in the national banks, if necessary. Mir. MaeVeagh ill ali probability will discuss with Presi. dent Taft before the c,ose of the week. the question of necessity and desirabiity of depositing some of the government funds to meet the crop moving demands.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
STATE RETURNS COME
 SLOW AND SCATTERED
EARLY INDICATIONS POINT TO DEFEAT OF ACT NO. 2, NATIVE
 WINE PROHIBITING ACT.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 9.-The re- turns in the general eleceion inArk- ansas today are coming in very slowly due to the fact that the ballot is en- oumbered with four acts and five amendments and the counting in a majority of precincts will not be com plete before daylight Indications on the partial returns received up to midnight indicate that Act No ?, tprohibition) will fail and that the bond amendment will carry.
 In those counties where there Is a large negro poulation there will be a heavy vote of both republicans and democrats, but in the counties where there are few republicans the demo eretie vote. is light The democratic state ticket will be elected but no estimate can be made of the majority it will receive.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
 FATALLY ASSAULTED
NEGRO PRISONERS FRACTURE HIS SKULL BY BLOW WITH
 PIECE OF GAS PIPE.

Shreveport, La. Sept, 9.-When Deputy Sheriff Jim Edwards of Eos- sier parish went into the jail at Ben ton at o'clock this evening to feed the prisoners, he was attacked by three negro prisoners, two of them held on a murder charge and one an illicit liquor peddler. The negroes used piece of iron pipe and stick of stoYe wood hitting Edwards over the head and fracturing his skull.
 With him at the time were two "trusties" and when the deputy fell one Of them took his pistol from the inside of his shirt and fired three in effective shots at the fleeing negroes. He pursued the negroes for nearly an hour but returned to Benton late to- night having lost them in the dark ness.
 Deputy Edwards was rushed 10 a Shreveport hospital, where an opera ton is being performed He is in a dangerous condition and litt.e hope is held for his recovery.
 A posse of several hundred are searching for the negroes and it is be- lieved they will be caught before day light.
 There is much excitment reported in that section and if the negroes are caught they will no doubt be sum marily dealt with.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
SUICIDE IS VERDICT.
Former Employer Not Held for Death
 of Young Woman.

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 9.-After the in quest late today, Roy D. Whitehead of Birmingham, Ala, held by the police pending an investigation of the sui eide last night of Clara Cameron of Birmingham, was released. The yer diet at the inquest was death by car bolic acid. administered by the girl with suicidal intent.
 At the inquest Whitehead, who was just leaving the girl at the terminal station when she committed suicide. asserted he knew no cause for the act. According to his statement, the Cameron girl was employed by him as a stenographer but was discharged in Birmingham, Sept, i She had been in his employ about one year.
 John and Earl Cameron. brothers of the dead girl, arrived today from Columbus Ga and attended the in- quest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

fair one, fought out on the merits of the candidates and issues.
 The republicans up to late hour last night held to the hope that Bled- soc. for sheriff, might gain enough votes in the country townships to off, set the veritable landslide for Bob" Williams in the city Before mid night, however, this last hope had been dissipated, and the leaders con ceded Williams election by 250 ma jority in the county.
 1t will require another full day for the complete count in the city and county. It will probably be late to- night before the full count of the city is in. and it is questioned if all the country townships can be returned to- day.
 Probably the most enthusiastic crowd in the city last night was the ti-prohibitionists. They had ex- pected that one, and probably two, of the city wards would go dry. With all six wards voting for license they had won better fight than they ex- pected and were consequently happy.
 Interest in the election was. tense and up to an early hour this morning the Sentinel-Record was besieged with telephone calls for returns.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
4O,OOO PERSONS DEAD
 IN CHINESE TYPnOON
DEVASTATING STORM AND FLOODS VISITS ORIENT AND
 THOUSANDS PERSIA.

Shanghai, Sept. g. Between 00v9 and 10000 lives were lost in the vl- einity of Wen Chow, in the province of Chekiang, as the result of a ty- phoon, combined with torrential rains and high tides, on August 29, according to mail advices received from that place Subsequent floods in the upper Wen Chow river over flowed vast area and the town oi Tsing Tien, 40 miles northwest oi Wen Chow. was submerged. 10000 oi the inhabitants losing their lives various other towns were washed away and the prefecture of Gnu Chow |an important missionary station wa; destroyed.
 The typhoon of August 29 swe9 9i over several provinces on the eastern coast of China including Chekiang land Fukien. Previous telegraphic advices reported great loss of life and damage to property around Foo Chow. the sea at the mouth of the Min river being strewn with hundreds of bodies The province of Chekiang, which has a population of 12.000,000 consists ia rart of flat lowlands and is consider ca one of the most fertile provinces of China In consequence of the
 ioods, the inhabitants will be in danger of famine. Last year the fool caused by the overflow of the Yang Tse river, which was the most ex tensive in memory, resulted in the death by drowning of 100000 persons and left millions to face starvation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
TELLS NEW YORK PRESS CLUB THAT ROOSEVELT CANNOT
 CARRY OUT POLICIES.
ELIMINATES EDITH PARTIES
And Predicts Victory for United Democracy--RepubIIcan Rebellion Will Bring Many Votes to
 Democratic Party.

New York, Sept. Ex-Governor Wood row Wilson worked from early morn ing until late tonight mapping out campaign plans at democratic national and appealing to voters of New York city in three speeches.
 Over big map, the democratic can- fidate discussed with executive off, cers of the campaign, speaking inyas- ions of debatable states. Then he motored away to Union Square and analysed before two big crowds tarilf schedules. statistics and principles of protective policies. In the late after noon, the nominee went to the bedside of Wm F. McCombs at Flushing. IL. l. The governor said MT. McCombs was recoying slowly, but he thought he would be bacl1>in the campaign within three weeks.
 At the New York Press Club to- night the governor made his prin- cipal address of the day. He was applauded as he analysed three polit- ical parties-
 The trouble with the tariif." tue governor said in this address, 'has been that it is one of the most colos- sal systems of deliberate patronage that has been conceived. and the main trouble Is that protection only stops where patronage begins.o
 The governor, in turning to his own candidacy, remarked that he could say without personal references that whether by accident or however else it might be explained the democratic candidate is not attacned fo any in. ferest whatever; he alchemy that ac complished this was practiced at Bal timore.'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
Analyses the Parties.

New York, Sept. Ex-Governor Wood row Wilson in an address before the New York Press Club tonight ques- tfoned the ability of leaders of the progressive party. If elected, to carry out any part of the policies of it's platform. Much of the speech was de- voted to an analysis of the progressive party plans, allnough he gave some attention to the record of the republi- can party aHd predicted u victory for united democracy He said in part:
 Let Us consider, first, the republi- can party. There is a great deal Of difference between the republican par ty and certain groups Of gentlemen who have been allowed to lead and direct the republican party The re- publican party, as represented by these men, is the very party which has got us into the difficulties we are now trying to get out of. l do not have to prove that. because we have got into these difficulties in the last I5 years and during the last 1b years that party has been in power. If 1t did not get us into these difficulties, who did9
 Mark you, l am not saying that the leaders of the party knew that they were doing us an evil or that they intended to do us an evil For my part. l am very much more afraid of the man who does q bad thing and does not know it Is bad. than Of the man who does a bad thing and knows II is bad: because 1 think that In public affairs stupidity is more danger ous than knavery; because harder to fight and disl0dge These gentlemen. whatever may have been their inten- tions, linked the government of the United States with the men who con trol the big finances of the United States. They may have done 1t in- nocently, or they may have done It cor- ruptly, without affecting my argument at all. Provided you admit that they tied the government of the United States to the big financial interests Of the United States. you have admitted my point. And they themselves cannot escape from the alliance.
 Here is the old question of cam- paign funds: If l take q hundred thousand dollars from group of men representing particular interest that has a big stake in q certain schedule Of the tariff. take 1t with the knowl- edge that these gentlemen will expect me not to forget their interest in chat schedule and that they will take 1t as q point of implicit honor that l should see to it that they were not damaged by too great change on that schedule Therefore, if l take money. am bound to them by . sort Of tacit pledge of honor, and if 1 desert them I change the whole character of government.
 The men I am interested in are the men who negvar have their voices heard, who never get line in tha newspapers. who never get moment on the platform. who never have ac- cess to the ears of governors or Of anybody who is responsible for the conduct of government. hut who 20 silently and patiently to their work every day carrying the burden of tha world. How are they to be under
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EioHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
AUSTRIAN POET DEAD.

Prague, Austria, Sept 9.--The noted Czech poet, Emil Frida. died today. Emil Bohuseh Frida. who wrote under the pen name of Jarsolav Vrchlicky, was born at Laun, Bohemia. Feb. 16, 1853. He wrote many epic poems and books on Bohemian history and mythology. Tn addition. he composed 20 dramas and made numerous transla- tions into the Czech language of the worlds best literature. He was q professor at the Czech University, and for time member Of the upper house of the Austrian parliament.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
REBELS ATTACK oJINAGA.

Maria, Tex, Sept. 9.-Ojinaga, Mex, opposite Presidio, Tex, is being at tackled from the two sides of the town by 400 rebels. The battle commenced at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A bullet from the Mexican side struck an Amer lean at Presidio. piercing his hip. A party of United States officers has just left Maria for the scene of the en- gagement Gen. Sanchez is in com mand of the federals defending Oiin- aga.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept 9.-Ex- citing sessions marked the opening of the ninth annual encampmeht of the United Veterans of the Spanish-Amer- ican war here today because of a dis. cussion over notion to send greet .ings to former President Roosevelt, and whether a resolution should be Adopted providing that the Spanish war veterans take no part in future celebrations in which sons of voter ans are accorded the preference in DO. siti0n or precede in rank. The matter of sending q telegram to Colonel Roosevelt was postponed for future ac- ton, while the resolution relating to the sons of veterans was referred to the resolutioHs committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
ROSS DISQUALIFIED.

New York Sept. 9,-Tony Ross of New Castle, Pa, was disqualified for hitting low in the seventh round of his fight with Joe Jeannette, challenger for the heavyweight title, at Madison Square Garden tonight. Jeannette had the advantage throughout the fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
BULL MOOSE FUND.
Treasurer Hooker to Make Known all
 Contributions.

New York, Sept. 9--Elon H. Hooker, national treasurer of the progressive party. announced today that he will make public tomorrow a statement covering all contributions to the pro- gressiye party since it was founded, and disbursements. MT Hooker said he read the list of contributions to the democratic fund with surprise. as he looked In vain for the correspond ing list of expenditures.
 What the American people are deeply and vitally interested in, is where the money goes" Mir. Hooker said, and how 1t is used In further
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
PEACE DOVE MOVERS.

Vienna, Sept. 9.-According to the Constantinople correspondent of the Nieu Erie Presse, new preliminarles have been signed between Italy and Turkey. but will be kept secret until parliament has been elected No for nal armistice will be concluded but Italy will refrain from further attacks on the Turkish coasts and Turkey will permit the gradual return of the ex- pelled Italians
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
LANG BEATS BRONSON.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 9-Hillard Lang, aCnadian welterweight cham pion. outpointed Ray Bronson of In- dianapolis in 12-round bout tonight. Lang had greater speed than his op- ponent and his foot work was decided ly better.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

ing the election of our public men to office"
 Asked if his statement of contribu- lions weald include those prior to the national republican convention at Chi- cago. Mir Hooker said the list would begin with the formation of the pro gressive party after the nomination of President Taft.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
margin over wm. B. skelton, repub-

lican.
 In the third district. Congressman Samuel w. Gould, democrat, who won two years ago, apparently had been defeated by Forrest Goodwin, repub- close fight between Congressman Frank E Gurnsey, republican, and Charles W. Mullen, democrat, with the first cities and towns heard from placing the former in the lead.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

n the Sentinel-Record today will not mss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try 1t once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, SEPT. 9.-FoRE- CAST. ARKANSAS x INCREASED CLOUDINEsS TUESDAY. PROBABLY | FOLLOWED BY SHOWERS TUES DAY NIGHT OR WEDNESDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
Was a cIean cut Victory.

The victory for the democratic party was clean cut and well earned There was no whisper of fraud throughout the entire election, and the workers of all parties last night conceded that the battle Of the ballots had been
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

CONTINUED oN FACE EloHT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

Lameness, dentistry and diseases OF
the foot a specially. Phones; Resi-
dence. 1861; Office, 27S Office and
feed harm. 42O S. Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

Attorney Carey F, Martin has moved
his law offices to rooms 412-41S-414
Masonic Temple. 12-2S-tf
Beginning the first Of the year the
public library will be open from 10
Il. m. to p. m, every day.
Salem Abstract Co. have moved
their office to the Salem Bank &
Trust building.
You will have more pleasant
thoughts when you know that Your
hair is done up and beauty work" is
done properly Miss Ora Poage's beau
ty parlors and hair store is the most
complete in Salem, Phone Main 1890,
Secretary of State Ben olcott will
b host at banquet given at the Ma
rion hotel at 6:3O this evening in
honor of his office force at the state
house. Secretary Olcott has contract
ed habit of giving these banquets,
and they are always occasions to be
looked forward to with pleasure,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

The Elks' Club will be open to menu
hers Sunday, December 30. No mem.
her admitted without his card.
Mrs N. l.. Nesbit will move the San.
ilary Beauty Parlors to the Hubbard
building about January 1st.
For sale, one good No, Oliver type
writer, and one No, Remington type
writer Address Box 6l, Salem
12-2S-3t
D. II Brown will address the gos-
pei temperance meeting at 4 o'clock,
in the W, C. T, U. hall, Sunday. All
are welcome,
Socialist speaking at Commercial
hail. Center and Commercial streets.
sunday 2;5O p, m r. J, Lewis speak
en- Every one welcome.
Alleging as grounds cruel and in,
human treatment and failure to pro-
vide, Mrs. Mary j, Miuner today filed
her complaint in an action for di-
yorcc
Ambitious salesmen, neat appear.
.ouce. call ON merchants in their terri.
tory; elegant sidelIne convenient to
carry; good commissions, prompt re.
.mlttanco Belmont Mfg CO., Cincln.
natl. O.
In the last drawing at Peets sec.
ondhand store, G. Miller, Route 8
ticket No l6SS drew frs set OF dish
cs. Mrs }. L. oliver Route /. ticket
No Sal drew the second set both
parties are well pleased with the dish
les.
Don't forget that there is a tailor in
Salem that can make you a strictly
made-to-measure suit Of clothes
from the worlds best materials, for
only SIS to $50, The worlds largest
tailors The Scotch woolen Mill
store, S59 State street. Phone S54.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

Salem Abstract Co. is now located
in new Quqarters in the Salem Bank
& Trust building.
Frank p Leinenweber, of Astoria,
grand chief ranger tor Oregon of the
Foresters of America, visited the local
lodge, Court Sherwood No. 10, Friday
night, Mr. Leinenweber reports good
work done in the grand lodge, he
having pulled it through deep water
to a nice surplus above obligations.
Miss Mabel Welborn, who has held
the position Of clerk of the circuit
court during the term of office of
County Clerk Allen will leave that po-
sitton with the ending of Mr.. Aliens
term of office and has accepted
place in the office of Secretary of
State Olcott,
For some reason, the first Of the
year seems to be a convenient time to
make new resolutions. An excellent
time by the way to resolve that If it
is not too late in the school year to
begin course at the Capital Business
College, OF Salem students may enter
at any time with equal advantage. II
You have not yet sent for a catalogue
do 1t now, This school can help you
Iit YOU are ambitious to succeed.
The East Salem fire department
spilled itself in the mud last night
while ON run to chimney fire on
Twenty-first street. The ungainly en-
gine, which is drawn by two horses.
when there ought to be three or four.
stuck fast in the mire, and it was
some time before it could be extricat-
|cJ. II is needless to say that those
having charge Of this particular We
hicle gave vent to no small amount Of
descriptive language about Twenty
first street and everything in general.
while they were digging out the en-
gine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

X x X X X *fsk X 4 X \. X \ X \
Virgil Taylor, f,zwitcherland, is in
the city today on business
Horace B, Buelly, Of Cottage Grove,
IS looking after business matters here
today.
John Minto, of Portland, was in Sa-
lem yesterday on visit.
Miss Nina Hamilton left last night
for her home in Seattle after spending
Christmas with Salem friends.
Attorney Fred Sward, of Portland,
was a business visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. McDougal, of
Lincoln, Neb,, are visiting Salem to-
DAY, They will possibly locate near
here providing a suitable farm can be
purchased.
Clarence Shaw left today for Spo-
kane to attend the funeral of his
brother, George, who died in that city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Going, of Port
land, are visitors here.
Judge J. c. Moreland. clerk of the
supreme court, is in Portland
State Treasurer Tom Kay is con-
fined to his home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. h. Edwards, of Sa-
lem are registered at the Portland ho-
tel, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

When In need Of Chill or Tamales
visit the Commercial street Eat Shop,
332 N. Commercial street. Lunches
served at all hours, up to 12 o'clock,
except Sunday. Also confectionery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

The white mantle was greatly in
evidence on the Polk county hills this
morning, while Salem sidewalks were
covered with ice, and the pedestrian
was forced to look ere he stepped, or
find his equilibrium disturbed and
himself sadly mussed up. At 2:30 this
morning the mercury toppled off to
30 degrees above, and the wind sim
ply played a northern tune about city
buildings, while tiny snow flakes were
scattered in various parts of Salem.
For time a good old-fashioned snow
storm was looked for, but it did not
materialize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
Jason Lee Memorial.

The surest stepping stone to matri-
mony is a solitaire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.

j, G. Lalley, who had charge Of Ye
Boot Shop shoe repairing depart
ment for the last seven years, is now
in charge of the new and most com
plete shoe repairing shop in Salem,
223 North Commercial street. Jacob
A. Rise, successor to E. S. Lamport,
Saddle and Harness Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28

FOR RENT-Two cottages, one 5 and
one 6 rooms, within walking dis
tance. Both have furnace, one has
fireplace. See A. ]. Basey, 691 s..
Capitol Street, it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-28
SuffragetteS
to Reach Albany
This Evening
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

East Greenwich, N Y, Dec. 2S.-
Expecting to enter Albany late this
afternoon, the suffragettes marching
from New York city to the capital to
present petition to Goyernor-Elect
William sulzer, stopped here today
for lunch They then continued their
journey,
Mrs. Joseph Gavlt and Miss Eliza
beth Smith, president Of the Albany
Equal Franchise league, together with
5O suffragettes, met the marchers
here. The entire party, with brass
band in the lead, headed for the capi-
tai.