davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnE.l

New York, March 30-United States
district Attorney Wise filed suit in the
iieaeral court here today for the disso-
luton OF the various steamship COM
panies engaged In traffic between New
IL, rorH and the Far East via Suez canal.
! ne companies, Wise asserts, have
Oeen % pooling their freight rates, and
s.Fes rebates to concerns to ship only
oy their lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
To StOp In Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, March SO.-work
In the Sangamon county collierles
will suspend Saturday at midnight.
according to a statement issued by
ofhcials representing the miners to-
day. AT that time 7,Sl7 miners will
quit work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
gO.OOO Onlt WORK.

Terre Haute, Ind, March SO--
Twenty Thousand miners in the BIZ
luminous coal mines of southern In
diana quit work this afternoon pend
ing the taking Of a referendum vote
on the proposed new wage scale
compromise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
COAL Mine TROUBLES LOOM LARGE
may SETTLE ANTHRACITE DISPUTE
Japan Hunting Trouble.

Z New York, March 3O.-That =
= Japan has succeeded in secur- =
= ing valuable concessions about Z
= Magdalena Bay from Mexico is !
= the purport of special cable :
= gram from Toxic received by 4
= the Evening Telegram here to- 4
= day. The dispatch says; I
p ut is reported here lin To- Z
+ kio) that negotiations between I
= Mexico and Japan were con- 4
= cluded few days ago for the 4
+ establishment of a large Japan 4
+ ese settlement on Magdalena 4
= bay, but a protest from the 1
= United States, based on the Mon I
= roe doctrine, is expected" I
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
The Fonr Enjoyed II.

Oakland, Cal, March 3O.-Seeing a
thief removing lingerie which she
had just placed on her line, Mrs. II.
Files chased him four blocks and
pummeled him severely before four
men who refused to interfere. He es-
capped without the clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
A Hot Argument.

UNITED fihha LEASED WIRE
Riverside Cal, March 3O.--Mal5ing
an impassioned plea in court, Attor-
ney A. G. Dawson backed into hot
stove and landed on his medulla OBJ
longata, the stove on his stomach.
The Judges water pitcher saved his
shirt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

Salt Lake City Utah, March 90
J. J. Morris, guilty murderer, asked
the Judge to have him hanged. He
said he was sore on the state and
wanted TO put II to as much expense
as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Illinois to Have Primaries.

= Springfield, ILL.,, March 3d. I
+ By unanimous vote the lower I
= house of the state legislature to- 4
= day passed the senate presiden- I
= tial primary law giving the state I
= of Illinois a vote on presiden- I
= tial preferences at the state pri- 4
= mary election on April 8. The !
= bill provides for the vote to be 4
= taken with the congressional 4
+ districts as the units, I
= + + 4. = = + = + = + + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Harold md Loulse.

Portland, Or, March SO--Harold
Padden, aged 20, eloped with Louise
Brooks, aged H. When they returned
home she took him to see her moth
er, who scolded both Harold ran
away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
ALLEGE They COMBINED TO
CONTROL TRADE AND USED
REBATES TO KILL RIVALS

Complaint Names Nearly All the Big Steamship Lines and n
CudeS One Started by United States Steel Company Which
Was Taken Into the Trust-The Isthmian Line is Dunn
my Company Owning No Ships, But Charters Vessels to
Keep Overlooking Freight From Going to Independent
Companies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
$1,000 IN Ohlo

Bridgeport, Ohio, March SO---MOre
than 5000 bituminous coal miners Of
the eastern Ohio field quit work at
noon today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Fine FIT the Jng.

Portland, Or March 30.--"I
wasn't all drunk Joe sambron said,
81 was only half drunk" very
well,' remarked the court, "I'll cut
your sentence in two-3O days"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
TO COMPROMISE IT
AND WILL MEET APRIL 10
But STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN

While the Anthracite Troubles Are ina Fair Way Of Being Set
tied, the Situation in the BiumnOuS Mining Regions Hour
y Gets More Serious dispatches Show $4,000 Quit
Work Today in Indiana and 0hiO---t Now Seems Prob
able That Next Week will See Half Million Idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
Weather Forecast.

Portland and Vicinity: Fair
tonight with light frost Sunday
fair. Northerly winds
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Voters Remember.

That there Is no real economy to IN,
taxpayers Of Phillips county In the pol
'ey OF mo deputies in the Office Of clcrl
and treasurer" The proposition /,
made by bunch Of Holyoke democrat
&c bosses who hope by this bait to &C.
cure votes enough to give them con
troll OF the county patronage.
Remember that this no deputy polic,
has given this county much controyers,
trouble and expensive litigation In eour,
which Is not yet disposed Of and To n,
dopt tho policy again may bring us a
repetition Of this.
Remember that to adopt this no dep.
uty hire policy means that the voters
OF the county advertise our county N.
the only paupcr county In northeastern
Colorado for they would say. by so do.
ny. that Phillips county was tho only
county In this part Of the state no poor
that Il could not pay for tho work done
In the county Offices.
Remember also that this no dcpu,y
hire policy must Of necessity lower the
efficiency Of the service given the pco.
pie by the work In these oil,cea. ana
that, taking Il all In all, there ia no O.
economy In such policy.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Does Prohibition Prohibit

Read this from Leslie's Weekly.
proud Kansas has reason to be proud
Of her remarkable temperance record.
In thirty years prohibition. she
has reduced drinking 10 q minimum and
practically emptisd her jsIls. The per
capita consumption Of liquors In Kan.
sas 10 now el.<s . year ~ compared
with S2s In In Missouri. illiteracy has
been reduced from forty-ninc per cent.
to less than two per cent, and this small
amount 10 almost entirely among the
foreign element. Paupcris has been
made . negligible quantity. there being
only one psuper To every three thou.
sand Of the population. One half Of
the county jails were absolutely empty
July. 1911. Eishty.ssvsn Of the 1906
counties Of the state have no insane. %
have no feeble minded. e6 have no Inc.
bristss and - county poor farms have
no inmates. II 10 idls 10 ask Kansas II
prohibition prohibits. An experience
of thirty yssrs proves that Il not only
prohibits largely the sale and cousump-
ion Of liquors. bat has reduced to min.
'm0m poverty. insanity and crime.
= VOTE "YES".
The state herald., 1912-11-01
pRocREss1vEs and BULL MOOSE

PRoGREssIvEs and BULL MOOSE
Do Nor FORGET THAT You HAVE No
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE For DISTRICT
JUDGE Or DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Through trick of few democratic
machine men, democratic lawyers Of
small ability and no experience were
juggled onto your ticket. This demo-
cratic trick is repudisted by your state
and county leaders, as see below.
BURKE and WORK ENDORSED
For JUDGE and DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
REDMOND and VAN BRADT RE-
PUDIATED by THE PROGRESSIVE
STATE ORGANIZATION. HOSMER
UNMASKED.
After a careful investigation and
with full knowledge of all the facts,
the progressive state organization has
become SO thoroughly disgusted with
the way in which George E. Hosmer,
of Fort Morgan, and other discredited
democrats of his stripe have attempted
to use the "Progressives" in this dist
rict as tail to their kite. that the state
chairman of that party has written the
following singing rebuke of these tricky
dealers, and advises the "Progressives"
of the district to help elect the repub-
lican candidates, Burke and Work.
Denver, Colo.. Oct. 80, 1912.
To Prgressives of the 18th Judicial
District:
In response to your request for infor-
nation regarding the filing of nomina
tion of Mr.. Van Bradt for the vacancy
existing on the Progressive ticket, of
district attorney in the 18th judicial
district, and the former action nomina-
ting Mr.. Redmond for district judge,
will say that the concensus of opinion
of the six counties represented in said
Judicial District, as to the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Mr.. Robinson,
was opposed to the filing of Mr.. Van
Bradt's name for said vacancy, and
there was no intention of filling the va
cancy at all. However, it seems that
through the influence of George Hos
mer, of Fit. Morgan, the vacancy COM
mittee wa called together, and through
misunderstanding of the situation, a.
greeed to file the name of Mr.. Van
Bradt, and the petition to fill said va
cancy and the acceptanc of nomination
were carried by Mr.. Hesmer to the
Office of Secretary of State and filed
This was an absolute violation of the
sentiment of the six
counties interested and must be looked
upon as an underhanded piece of work
and deserves our severest condemnation
and should receive the same at the polls
by the reputation Of all previous action
as to the Judicial ticket.
We have on file in the State head.
quarters, kilograms from Mr.. Fortner
of Logan county and Mr.. e. V. Parker
of Sedgwick county withdrawing their
names from the vacancy filing, Sat the
Secretary Of State decided that it was
impossible for him to withdraw the pe-
tition which had been accepted by him
and so we furnish you this statement
that you may use it for the best inter-
ests of the Progressive cause.
Yours Very Truly, Allison Stocker.
State Chairman.
They are not progressives. Do not
stand for 1t but vote for Burke and
Work for District Judge and Attornay
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Ny Pledge to The Taxpayer.
| am pledged to run the office of cour
ty treasurer without clerk hire. If helT
is needed will pay for it out of my;sala
ry.
/ will collect the greatest rate of in
terest that can be had for the county
funds and turn said interest to the cour
ty, giving all banks in the county an e.
quail show.
State of Colorado / ss !, ]. l.. Slack. be
Phillips County. SO ing duly sworn OF
oath hereby publicly declare that l viii
full2' the above pledge to the letter Il
elected as treasurer Of said county.
Witness my signature this oath day
of October, 1912. ]. L. Slack.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day Of Oct. A. d. 1912.
Leon Kepler. Notary Public.
My commission expires January l4tt
(SeaD 1873.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Advertisement.
To the Voters of Phillips Co

/ am a candidate on the democratic
ticket for the Office of sheriff. If elect
ed shall endeavor to perform the du-
ties of the Office impartially and with
out fear or favor; the humblest citizen
shall have equal consideration with the
greatest and most influential. That in
the conduct OF the office the highe't e.
economy will be practiced consistent
with the preservation of peace and or
der in the community and upon this dec
laration respectfully solicit your sup
rort at the polls. ]. W. Van Kirk.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

by placing cross opposite their names.
Prohibitionists and Socialists, vote
for Burke and Work as suggested above
as you have no candidates for these
offices on your ticket.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

: George King returned Tuesday from
visit in Iows and Illinois. Mrs. King
remained at Fairfield, Ia. as her broth
er is quite sick.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

We notice that one of the democratic
candidates for commissioners does not
have the mo deputy hire" pledge on
some of the cards he hands out.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Rev. and Mrs. James R. Hill were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lane
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Baker and
children returned last week f.om Hotct
kiss where they spent the summer.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The republicans held rally Saturday
evening, at the auditorium, speakers.
Robert M. Work candidate for district
attorney, Captain T. j. Mitts, candi
date for county judge and J.H. Painter.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Ed James is all right for sheriff and
the voters know it and will give him
second term by pood majority.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

William Welch of this county brought
20 the Herald office last week turnip
weighing II lbs 6 OF, raised on his farm
That is good for Phillips county.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Vote for prohibition and for the search
and seizure measure. They are the two
first measures on the ballot.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

The pie social of the public school
Friday evening was success socially
and financially.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs: Rev. Waller and Mrs. F. L.
Hoyt will entertain the ladies of the
Methodist church at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon Nov. Z.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs Poe left Wednesday for Mon
mouth, ILL.,, to spend the winter.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Roy E. Howser returned Monday
from his campaign over the district.

Vote the straight republican ticket,
national, state, district and county.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
VOTE YES
When You Mark Your Ballot
For The

For The
immigration Bureau Bill
In Sixth Place on the Ballot
Provides $2l. 900 year to advertise the
resources of Colorado. Every IS of this
amount should bring new self-support
ing family to this state.
Highway Commission Bill
The Twentieth bill on the Ballot
Takes the Internal Improvement Fund
out Of politics. Divi des $500, 900 be-
tween the counties at once for good
roads.
Good Roads Bond Issue
Next to the last Amendment on the
Ballot.
Authorizes bond issue of $40, ,0O0, 900.
Not over 1000, 900 in any one year. for
construction Of state and county roads,
under control Of she Legislature and the
State Highway Commission.
The Tunnel Bill
The last bill on the Ballot
Lends the State credit for the building
Of the James Peak Tunnel. Bond issue
Of ~ 100000. Guarantee of both prin-
cipal and interest by the Denver, North
western & Pacific Railway, fully pro.
tects the State from any danger Of loss
Assistance OF State in building this tun-
mel costs the people nothing. yet means
millions for Colorado's development.
The immigration. Tunnel and Good
Roads League.
A burning question Of interest to ev.
cry citizen Of the state
Prohibition
VS.
Local Option.
NJ eetings will be held ut the following
places on Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock.
Amherst school house
Amity school house
Trego school house.
The Revs. Hill. Garberson and Waller
will discuss the question.
Ladies and male quartetts and solos
will be given.
Everybody Invited.
VOTE YES" November 8.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

Presbyterian ladies' will serve chick
en- dinner at Pm. election day and
oysters, coffee and sandwiches later in
the evening. Dinner 25 cents.
The state herald., 1912-11-01
Vote for westman and Colver.

A temperance program will take the
place of the evening preaching services
at the Methodist churcn Sunday evening.
The state herald., 1912-11-01

amp succeeding days, commencing at the hour of Cd
"a. m of said day, much Of the following described
estate, situate in the said county which taxes a
yeare 1907 1905 1900, 1910 and 1911 have not been paid
shalt be necessary to pay the herenbeow set d
Interest and penalties to-wit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
WELI-KNOWN RAILROAD OrFi-
cIAL TO ENTER BUSI-
NESS WORLD.
IS POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
The shake-up in the Official Family
of the Line is Responsible for Res
isnation Alex Bonnyman R.Aains
With Company.

The friends of Alex Bonnyman in
Brunswick will be glad to know that
his connection with the A, B. & A.
Ry, will not entirely cease, and will
at the same time regret that another
ver:' popular official will no longer be
connected with the road, that is w.
H. Leahy, general passenger agent.
TIE following dispatch from Atlanta
gives the information regarding the
changes in the officials of the A., B.
& A.:
Following the recently announced
changes in the official personnel of
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
railroad it is now stated that j. T.
Rowland, traffic manager, will resign
in the next few days and that G. B.
Kealhofer, general freight agent, viii
follow him out. 1t is said that while
w H. Leahy, general passenger agent,
is not affected by the general shake
up inspired by the Eastern stockhold-
ers he will resign shortly to enter
th3 real estate business if he carries
our intentions stated to friends Dis
satisfaction among the Eastern stock
holders on account of large salaries
am the long continuation of the re-
ceivership is said to have been re-
sp( nsible for the changes.
ALEX Bonnyman, who yesterday re-
tired from the general managership
Of the A. B. & A., will retain his
correction with the road in the ca
facity of chief engineer, and has also
been elected to the presidency of the
Campbell Coal Mining company. He
viii continue to have his headquarters
in Atlanta.
CAS- chief engineer, Mr.. Bonnyman,
who is one of the best known rail-
load men in the South, will have en-
tire charge of the maintenance of the
road, and also of the expenditure of
funds recently secured for extensive
improvements in equipment and
trackage. The Campbell Coal Min
ins company, of which he is to be the
head, holds valuable interests in Ten
nessee and throughout the coal belt"
Mr.. Leahy is one of the best known
passenger men in the South and the
A. B. G A. is unfortunate in losing
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
CITY COURT REcEssEs.
After Yesterdays Session, Jury Ex
cueed Until First Monday in October

The city court of Brunswick was
in session yesterday morning and dis
posed of number of cases, both of
criminal and civil nature. In fact,
the criminal docket was particularly
cleaned, and Solicitor Dart is to be
commended upon securing seven con-
victions out of eight cases tried dur
ing the term.
After the session yesterday the
jury was excused until the first Mon
day in October, and the court re-
cessed until Saturday, August 10, for
the purpose of taking up such mat
ters as can be hnadled without jury.
The following cases were disposed of
during the day:
State VS.. Beulah Brookman, assault
and batter Verdict of guilty. nine
months or $75 fine.
State VS.. Bush Mack, stabbing; ver-
dict of not guilty.
State VS.. Arthur GreeQe; stabbing
Verdict of guilty; u months or $100
including costs,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
FUNERAL IN WAYCROSS.
Nv. A. SchoeppeI Laid to Rest in that
City Yesterday Morning.

AS was announced in The News
yesterday morning, the remains of
the late w. A. Schoeppel, whose death
occurred in this city Sunday evening,
was shipped on the early Atlantic
Coast Line train yesterday for Way
cross, where the funeral service oc-
CURED. The remains were accompa-
nied by members of the family and
other relatives who had come to this
city in response to telegrams an
nouncing the unfortunate accident.
Rev. 10y Warwick Of this city, ac-
companied the Brunswick party and
officiated at the ceremonies in Way
cross yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Boyd and Robert Schoeppel of Au-
gusta, went direct to Waycross for
the funeral.
The members of the family. who
returned to the city last night, have
the deep sympathy of wide circle
of friends and acquaintances in their
pre- sent bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
DR.. J.A. BUTTS RET|RES FROM
THE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
THIS MEANS CANDIDACY o. HON.
L, r. AkINS is EQUIVALENT
TO HIS ELECTION,

DIR. ]. A. Butts, present representa-
tive from Glynn county in the legis-
lature and an announced candidate to
succeed himself in that body, an
nounces that he is out of the race.
DR.. Butts is one of the leading phys
icians of the city and it is his opin-
iol that he is due it to his profes-
SIGNAL obligations to retire from the
race for the legislature.
T.. This leaves the race alone TO Hon.
L. R. Atkins, who served in the SEN
aue from this district four years ago
and who is one of the most prominent
citizens of Brunswick. Mr.. Atkins is
particularly interested in the perfec-
tion of the present drainage laws of
the state and to this subject he will
devote largely of his time. AS the
time limit for announcements has ex-
pired, the withdrawal of Dr. Butts
frcn, the race means that Mr.. Atkins
candidacy is tantamount to an cleo
tier
DR., Butts has made Glynn county a
very acceptable representative in the
legislature and he has a wide circle
of friends who would have been
pleased to have accorded him support
had he remained in the race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
CAPTURED FEDERALs EXECUTED
AT oNcE-ToRTURE First
OF HIGH RANK.
SOLDIERS EARS ARE CUT Off
General Orozco Serves Notice He VIII
No Longer Be Responsible for Safe
ty of Juarez City, and Advises Flight
to American Soil

Mexico City, Aug. 6-Leaders of the
Sierra Juarez Indians in Northern
OaXaca, have suspended personal
guarantees on their own account, ac-
cording to dispatches which reached
this city today. All federals captured
are executed at once, and if of high
enough rank, are tortured, according
to the reports.
Rumors were current here today to
the effect that the federal detachment
operating near IXtlan, was surround
Ell and cut off from the state capt.
tai.
Rebels cut off soldiers ears, and
cuc the soles of the feet of two SOL
diers, 30 miles from the city qf OAK
aga The soldiers were forced to walk
to IXtapec, distance of several miles.
One of the men died on the road, and
tn other "as killed by the mob, af-
te.' his arrival.
The jefe politico of Yolex is report
ed to have been stone to death, and
his body hung from tree, and used
as 8. target for the rebels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
JAILED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Waiter in Greek k-American Restaurant
Accused by His Employer.

Waiter in Greek k-American Restaurant
Accused by His Employer.
When Matthew Cavallus, Greek
employed in the Greek American res
taurant, failed to show up for work on
Monday night, his employer, Victor
Poletes, who conducts a restaurant at
the corner of Gloucester and Grant
streets, became suspicious. Cavallus
wa, overdrawn in his accounts to the
extent of some $40 and Poletes was
worried about his absence Later he
went to his room, which was access
ibi, to Cavallus, and discovered that
a diamond ring valued at $165 was
missing. Then the restaurant pro-
prietor went up in the air." He
called for police aid and Assistant
Chief Welcher responded Poletes
related the facts and yesterday morn
ing Chief Welcher went over to Sa-
vannah for days outing. He re-
turned last night, bringing Cavallus
with him. 4
Cayallus had the diamond ring on
his person-and that's ALL" He was
lodged in the Glynn county Jail, and
he is there yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
Not Responsible for Safety.

Juarez, Mex, Aug 6.--General Pas
cuai Orozco has served notice on the
residents of Juareb that he is not re-
sponsible for the safety of the city,
and that all who do not go with him
haG better cross the border to Ell
Paso. This is the first definite move
in the long delayed evacuation of the
Mexican border city by rebel troops
Trains are being made up for the
movement, and artillery and cavalry
horses are being loaded.
r. is announced that Orozco, with
SOD rebels stationed mere, will pro-
ceeG south on the Mexican Central
to meet the forces of Gen. Inez Sala-
"a, who has escaped from the federal
traI at Casas Grandes.