davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

marked applause, and his brief
"spooch" was success. He wanted
to see labor amply compensated and
harmonious cooperation between cap
ital and industry.
o. ?, Hoff, labor commissioner, said
he felt proud to get In with this crowd
(laughter) and that labor was no long
er a mere beast Of burden. (Ap-
plause). lie compllmented organized
labor on It's success In securing favor
able legislation and said Oregon was
the first state to recognize Labor Day
as legal holiday.
His address was received with
cheers, as was that of Charles l.. Nc
Nary, representing the legal profess
sion, who humorously pointed out that
the lawyers and doctors were a
strongly organized trust to which Ia
Dor and capital could not hold n can
die when It came to holding up the
people Laughter). He gave a very
instructive address on the history of
labor legislation, showing that the
Knights Of Labor, at first a political
organization. had paved the way for a
non-partlsan movement to secure bet
ter laws for the protection Of men and
women engaged in galnful occupations
The crowd at the square enjoyed the
program to the finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Continued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Continued on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
THE HORSE
EDITOR AT
THE FAIR

The horse editor, along with thou
sand or two others visited the state
fair grounds yesterday afternoon, and
while the exhibits were not all in place
and everything was more or less topsy
turvy, the visit was enjoyable to all,
and we'll worth the making. Indeed,
to understand the vast amount Of work
necessary to make successful exhibit
Of the magnitude of that at the fair,
one must see it in the making; must
see the boxes and crates, carloads of
them, containing carefully wrapped
packed fruit, flowers, vegetables, fan
cy work and the thousands Of things
delicate and dainty that fill the big
pavilion, and all of which must be
unpacked with the same care that ac-
complished their packing, One must
see the array Of coops, boxes and
crates that surrounded the poultry in
its coming-see the heterogeneous
conglomeration of everything useful
and beautiful dumped at che station
and carted to the grounds, as it is ar
ranged and put in place.
Then, too, one must see what seems
to the horse editor, the most unique
and certainly one of the most delight
tul features Of the fair, and that is the
tented city, with its gathering of the
pioneer families, some Of whom for
more than 40 years, have pitched their
tents on the camp grounds, renewed
acquaintance, talked over old times
and lived again in memory the old
days when they were practically cut
off from the world. 1t is a regular
little city of tents, presided over by
Mayor AL Tozier and run without any
need of police or officers. No other
state fair has this feature, or can
have 1t, for the other states we're born
under different conditions. By all
means, in visiting the fair, take walk
through the camp ground 1t will in
terest and educate you and perhaps,
sometimes, amuse.
The big pavilion was full yesterday
afternoon, but It was like the Biblical
description Of the first days Of crea-
tion. for it was without form and
void" While much had been done,
there was still much to be done, and
small army Of men and women, young
folks and old. was there to do it, and
all Of them were as busy as lot of
bees in a bed Of mignonette. II was
the same busy scene in the machinery
department. There two or three acres
were covered with implements and
machinery, most Of It appertaining to
agriculture, and reaching the limits,
from a tiny five-toothed cultlyator to
big gangs Of plows with monster road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Addresses at Marion Square.
Mayor Lachmund was received with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Panhandle section of West Virginia
and Pennsylvania and 1t is certain that
the list of dead will come close to thlr-
ty The storm covered a stretch fif-
teen miles wide. Twelve to fifteen
persisted at Collier, six were drowned
at Cherry Valley, two at Holidays
Cove, three at Ayella and one at Bur-
gettstown. At least two, perhaps four
members of a freight train crew were
drowned when the train rain into a
creek. The damage will amount to
millions.
The trainmaster says he saw three
nude bodies among the wreckage at
Collier. Many women and children
are reported to have perished in other
sections, but details from the outlying
districts as yet are meagre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. with Is
bodies already recovered and num-
ber Of outlying districts yet to be
heard from. It seemed certain this af-
ternoon that the death list in last
nights cloudburst which flooded sec
tions of Pennsylvania and West Vir-
.ginia would exceed 40,
At Cherry Valley, Pa, the house of
William Gillespie was carried away.
Gillespie, his wife and four children
were drowned. The water has reached
the ceilings Of many homes Many
residents waded in water up to their
necks to reach high ground, leaving
their belongings behind,
All houses and buildings at Cross
Greek and Avella are flooded. At Col
liers, w. Va, Is houses were washed
away.
A fast freight on the Wabash rail-
ROAD jumped tne track aJ NellsDuIs 3
and rolled into the creek and was sub
merged. The engineer and fireman
swan to safety. Other members Of the
crew are missing.
AT CLnonsburg, Eli Hancock and an
unidentified foreigners and an un-
identified boy were drowned. All
three had been rescued once, but had
returned to their homes in low-lying
district to recover valuables. Cook
White was drowned near here while
attempting to rescue horse The
water al Canonsburg is receding
The cloudburst was confined to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
O'd Indian Fighter Dead.

Ant och, Cal, Sept. 2.-J. P. Abbott
early rrlifornian and Indian fighter
is dead here to-day. Abbott won dis
tincticn by killing Steamboat Char
lev" f-aous leader of the Piutes, in a
duel With rifles in 1867 Abbott. who
was formerly state senator, was "
years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

New York, Sept. Reynolds For
brey, indicted for two murders, and
suspected OF a third killing, escaped
from the Tombs today, while a special
guard put over him slept sorndly.
Forbrey tore out ? venSlator, tore OFF
bars over It. and fled
The police say that Forbrey was a
Sunman and gangster he vas CON
victed OF boldlDg up and Sllling Nor
rls Sch wnrtIko7. a ieweler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Earl Shaw, while working on a der
rick near Nyssa, was instantly killed
Friday by an electric shock when the
cable Of the derrick came in contact
with an electric power line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
PRODUCTS or OLD OREGON
SURPRISE EVEN OREGONIANS
and SET PACE FOR THE WORLD

There Are Acres Of Machinery 1900 Head Of Livestock Pa
Wion Filled With Fruits, Flowers and Domestic Exhibits,
the Most Magnificent CycIorama Of the willamette Valley
ChIdenS Industrial Exhibit Poultry UnexceIed Anywhere
And, to Cap ALL the Best and Biggest Show of the Very
Best Babies on Earth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
BEST OF ALL THE STATES FAIRS OPENED TODAY
TERRIFIC STORM IN VIRGINIA
SWEEPS PATH IS MILES WIDE
DEATHS WILL NUMBER FORTY

At Golfers Fifteen Houses Were Washed Away and at Cherry
Valley the House OF William Gillespie Was CARED Away
by the Torrent and He, His Wife and Four Children Were
Drowned Death List May Be Much Larger, as Returns
Are But Meagre- Fifteen Odies Had Been Recovered Up
to Noon Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

Wise 10 the man who doesn't play
fayorltes among his wife's relatives.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02

Much feeding also maketh man
full.
One interested listener an orator
has is himself,
Nothing pleas's q grandmother
more than to have man say she
dOesn 3 look IL,
Twinges Of rheumatism. backaohe.
stiff joints and sho0ting palng all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities, loss Of
sleep. nervousness. weak back aud
sore kidneys lel the ueed of 4 good
reliable kidney medicine. FOlev Kid.
bey Pills are tonic, Strengthening,
and restorative They build up the
Kidneys AID regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs.
flites Drug Store. (adp.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
HE COULDN'T TAKE THE JOB
Notorious cracksman's Explanation Of
His Reason for Refusing an Easy
Part In Play.

An American philanthropist made q
bysfhess of getting jobs for men just
but IF Jail. A notorious cracksman
came to him with letter Of introdpc-
ton from the clergyman.
1--WE the very thing you want" said
the philanthropist. when the jail-bird
had dilated adequately and with pride
upon his exploits. ''Tll see my friend
Briggs. Come around tomorrow morn
Ing"
The craftsman, encouraged by the
prospect Of honest work, appeared
promptly at the appointed hour.
YOU'RE to go TO work at once" said
the philanthropist. my friend Ia pro.
ducing melodrama. In 1t is scene
where burglar enters the room and
cracks a safe. It'll only take you q
few minutes, and you don't have to
speak a word-just execute the Job
with the minute detail that will make
It look real. Your salary will be $50
a week"
The convict dolefully shook his
head.
Sorry I can't take the job, boss. y
Cant take It? Why, It's the chance
of your life"
Cant help 1t, boss; I promised my
mother I'd never go on the stage"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
pE M0NTLUc A TRUE GASc0N
trated by an Incident During tho
Siege Of Sienna.

Blaise de Montluc was p soldier and
. marshal of France who fought
through half the sixteenth century.
Like q true Gascon, as he was, he
added to his great physical qualities
courage, high spirits and an unquench-
able gaiety, which distinguished him
above soldiers Of graver mold. He
was the veritable captain of his soul.
In the Italian wars Blaise de Mont
luc commanded the defense of Sienna
during the prolonged siege. When the
town was reduced to few ounces Of
bread daily, Blaise was overcome with
sickness, and had himself carried
about in a chair muffied up in furs.
But perceiving that the inhabitants.
dered apprehensive of their fate should
he die" $50 runs the excerpt from De
Montlue's commentaries" The cali
ed for pair Of crimson velvet
breaches, laid over with gold lace,
very finely cut, for they were made at
time when he was forsooth in love,
He put on a doublet of the same, and
u SulIt vi CIliuoOu BIN anu BOlu LWibts
then bun collar over which he put
his arms, very finely gilt"
He was at that time wearing gray
and white, Gin honor Of fair lady to
whom he was a servant when he had
leisure" So he put on hat of gray
silk. with a gray silver hatband, and
a plume Of heron's feathers set with
silver spangles.
He also put on short cassock Of
gray yelYet, garnished with little
plates of silver at two fingers distance
from one another, and lined with cloth
Of silver, all open between the plates"
Then he "rubbsd his face with
Greek wine till he brought little
color into his cheeks. and drank a
small draught with a little bit of
bread.
he then looked at himself in the
glass, strutted before his officers,
though he had not the strngth to kill
chicken. and rode through the town
to the great comfort of all beholders."
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
PHALACRosIs WAS TOO MUCH
The Jury Decided That the Defend
ant Had Something tho Mat
ter With His Head.

The case was one of assault and
battery. and one of the witnesses was
local doctor whom the prosecuting
solicitor proceeded to bully, suggest
ing that he was prejudiced In favor
of the defendant and had wilfully dis
torted his evidence In his favor. The
doctor denied this. and went on to
say that the defendant was suffering
from "phalacrosis." The word caused
a sensation in court. and, asked to
define the disease. the doctor de-
scribed 1t as "a sort of chronic dis
ease of an infammatory nature which
affects certain cranial tissues"
Asked II 1t affected the mind. the
doctor said he was not posing as an
expert, but he had known some per-
sons when suffering from the disease
to become ravipg maniacs. and others
merely foolish; some showed destruct-
i've and pugilistic tendencies. while
many others had suffered for years
and had never shown any mental abb
normalities. He refused to say any
thing further, and the jury promptly
acquitted the accused; because, as the
foreman explained, Doctor said there
was something the matter with his
head"
When the case was over the prose
cutor sought enlightment as to the
mysterious disease, and found that
rphalacrosis" meant-baldness!
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
A LOCAL
MAN OR WOMAN

is desired right to represent The Pictorial Re-
view in this terrtory--to call on those whose sub
scriptons about to expire. Big money for the
right person. representatives in other districts
make over $500 90 month. Spare time workers
literally paid for what they do Any person tax.
ing up this position becomes the direct local repre-
sentative of the publishers Write today for this
offer of the
PICTORIAL REVIEW
222 West 39th Street New York City.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
Flus and RaIslns.

Consul Horton at Smyrna notes that
the Reform. Smyrna newspaper. es
Inmates the raisin crop for this year
at about 100000 quintals (s7.164,oo(
pounds) and that Of figs about $4,000
camel loads (36.0S2,500 poundsl. But
from what he has been able to learn
i seems that exporters and dealers
mostly are trying to keep the crop re
ports at q low figure In order to be
able to begin with high prices. and
that II the weather continues favor
able the raisin crop will amount ap
proximately to 9s.616.00o pounds
against 56,os4.0o0 pounds last year
and the flg crop TO 100000 camel loads
as against 100000 camel loads last
year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02

james 1herio, Iron River, Mich
say Of Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound: This winter both nv child
rem and We e troy lied with b d
coughs. We used FoIey's II ney and
Tar Compound and II promptly cur d
Us l can rDcpmmend j. asa good
cough aud Gpli cure.;' Contains &c
Opiates. Hites Drug Store. (adv J
And good many blondes are Ut
fair
II a man gives you squire dea
In house dea YOU can trust him
anywhere.
Mrs. Emma Maier. 627 n. 7th. St;,
Springfield, H., SAYS her kidney
trouble resulted from an operation
From then until used Foley Kid
pey Pills did not know what a vel
DAY was. Then my backache left me
that tired dragged down feeling was
gone, slept soundly and aw0ke re-
freshed. | had no more headache or
SiZzv spells" Safe and sur. Try
them. Hites Drug Store. Iadyl
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
Bad Effects Of the x-Ray.

After 2 great diseeysgy has beer
made ia medicine and practitioners
have enthusiastically entered on the
use Of the new thing 1t usually FOL
lows that the loudly hailed panaces
is not all that It was thought to be
DR.. A. Ravogli, in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association, dis
closes some of the Injurious effects
of the X-ray as therapeutic agent
He describes LESSONS produced by Its
use and of a case of cancer following
It's use In lupus. He shows that while
this powerful physical remedy may
often be used with advantage, the
greatest care must be observed and
that many patients have suffered
through It's use by inexperienced Office
attendants.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
CRABS NOW GETTING SCARCE
Maryland Expert Says crustaceans
Are Doomed to Fate Of TsrrapIn
Unless Conserved.

u protectiye measures are not adopt
ed aud enforced the hard and soft shell
crabs, which have been abundant In
the Chesapeake bay and its tributaries,
win meet the fate which has over
taken the terrapin, which awaits can
yasback ducks and which at times has
threatened the oyster.
This declaration was made by Swep-
son Earle. typographical engineer of
the shellfish commission. who has
made study Of the grabbing indus-
try and who was delegated by the late
Gov. Crothers to suggest remedtsl leg.
islation, asserts the Washington Star.
A bill was prepared meeting Mr.,
EarIe's views and was submitted to
the last Maryland legislature, but il
got tangled up with the opposing by
ster bills and never emerged from the
pigeonhole of the cppmittee on Ches-
apeake bay and tributaries.
1.-The best evidence Of the scarcity Of
crabs is afforded by prices at Crisfeld,
the main shipping point" continued
Mr.. Earle. Prices for soft shell crabs
has been as high as SLIPS dozen at
Crisfield during the season, though
there was a decline the last few days
Only few years ago soft shell crabs
at Crisf1eld sold as low as % and 90
cents a dozen. In the waters Of Anne
Arundel county oply a few years ago
a man could easily catch four barrels
of hard crabs in one day. He is for
tunate now II he can catch one barrel
a day"
Crisfleld as q shipping point 1.-THE
most extensive Ia the world for crabs)
shipped IN 1910. estimated. 12o,O00,ooo
soft crabs.
II is belieyed by most watermen that
the crab, like the diamondback terra
pin, which was once SO numerous In
this state that the slaves objected to
being fed on them more often than
once a week. 10 not beyond exter-
Hination.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
TO CONSERVATIVES
And All Afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis
catarrh, Gripps or any Lung
or Throat trouble.

Alter suffering for years with q severe throat
trouble which ran into Cossumption, Rev. Z. A.
Wilson wss Card by toowins plain rules Of health
and usins DR.. Churchill pre- Scription. WISHING
10 help NIL sufferers &c wrote, for free distribu-
tion. full description ofhs trouble spd t5e simple
mesns he used to cure himself. - So" y
WILSON'S REMEDY Or. ChrrrLiH's br,s-
eviction has been doina its wonderful good worl.
for over 20 years. II has been tried and prpgen.
and is household remedy in many, macy homes
20 which II has brought health and hsppihsss.
II you are suffering from any Lung or Throat
trouble whatever do not fail TO Give shis invalua
remedy trial. Send for Mr.. Wilson's history OF
his own remarkable case which will be sent FREE,
together with LOO package of the remedy, to ali
who write Tor IL. Address: wilson Remedy Co.
~" - Westwood. NJ. U.S.A.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02

A story 10 told concerning q famous
man Of letters who visited Washing
ton and appeared at q dinner party
He sat pext to q young girl. who rat.
tied away at the famous man. He
wanted to talk to his hostess. but
hadn't chance. The girl said to him:
I'm swfully stuck on Shakespeare
Don't you think he's terribly interest
ins!" Everybody listened to hear the
great mans brilliant reply; for. a. q
Shakespearcan scholar. he has few
peers. yes" he said solemnly, 81
do think he il interesting. l think he
Ia more than that. I think Shakes
peare is Just simply too dear for any
thing"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02

A pleasure. like a pipe. may I've a
solace 10 one man and nuisance To
another.
| have Fruit Lands. Lake Shore
Farms. Improved Farms and City
property in all parts Of Charlevoix
County IN sell or trade. Also farms
md business chances anywhere In
United States JOEL JOHNSTON
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
To Charlevoix County Voters.

am the nominee Of the Democra-
tic party for the Office OF Judge OF
Probate. If elected to that office
shall serve the people 10 the hest Of
my ability. respectfully solicit
your support. 43.2 (adv.)
w. IIERSCHEI. MILLER.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
cHARLEvoix COUNTY HERALD
q. A. LAX. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostofiice AZ East Jordan
Michigan. assecond glass mail matr'r
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1912.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.

For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
For Vice-President----
IAMEs s. SHERMAN.
For United States Senator ,.
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH.
State.
For Governor
So, AMOS :. MUssELMAN.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR ~
JoHNQ, ROSS
Congressional.
For Congressman at Large
- PATRICK II. KELLY
For Congressman, nth District
FRANCIS y. LINDQUIST
Legislative:
For State Senator, Goth District .-
FRANK d. SCOTT
For Representative, Charlevoix District
HERMAN I. MCMILLAN.
Coupty.
For Judge OF Probate-.
SERvETUS A CoRRELL
For Sheriff.
FORD p, ROBBINS.
For County Clerk----
RICHARD LEWIS.
For County Treasurer----
DANIELS PAXTON.
For Register Of Deeds---
ROMEO A. EMREY.
For Prosecuting Attorney
DWIGHT II. FITCH
For Drain Commissioner
WILLIAM w, CowAN.
For Coroner
ALLEN NJ. WILKINSON
For County Surveyor
ERNEST A. ROBINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
NINE SUNDAY LAW ARRESTS
Police Halt Ball Preparations at
Ritz Carlton.

Nine men who were working in the
ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton last night
getting 1t ready for an entertainment to
be given there tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney Warren were arrested for violat-
ing the Sunday law.
Patrolman Lawlor saw the men at work
and told James Reid. of No. ia East list
street, who was In charge, that they would
have to quit. Reid said the men would
continue at work, and that he would lock
the door SO that the policeman would be
compelled 10 break II down to make an
Arrest Lawlor simply put his foot in the
door, so that II could not be closed, blew
his police whistle and in jffy two other
policemen appeared. Ten of the work
men escaped through rear doorway, but
the three policemen marched their nine
prisoners to the East 5lst street station,
whence they were sent to the night court.
The prisoners were carpenters and plas-
terers. An extra force will have to be put
TO work to-day to get the Job finished in
time for the ball tonight.
In the mems night court later Magis-
trate Kernochan paroled until Tuesday
the prisoners in the custody Of lawyer
who appeared for all Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
Georgia Prison Had Two Leon
ard LeWiSeS-0ne a Burglar
and the Other a Murderer.
NEGROES LOOKED ALIKE
Convict Who Survived Swears
He's the Burglar, and Courts
Will Try to Determine if
He's Telling Truth.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-Was Leonard
Lewis. sentenced TO four years on the
state farm for burglary hanged last
Friday at Douglasvile. Ga, by mis-
take for Leonard Lewis, who was SEN
fenced TO be executed for murder?
That question is worrying the state
prison officials, the judge who ordered
the execution and the Sheriff who tied
the moose and sprung the trap.
If the wrong man was hanged the
mistake was due 20 the fact that two
negro convicts from out OF town
counties, both named Leonard Lewis
and both much alike in personal ap-
pearance. were confined in -itlanta fail
for safe keeping prior TO execution Of
sentence.
one Leonard Lewis was from Coweta
County, under sentence for burglary.
The other Leonard Lewis was from
Douglas County, under sentence OF
death for murder. Last Friday a
Leonard Lewis was taken from the
Atlanta Jail to Douglasville and there
hanged.
Soon after the hanging rumors be-
came current that the wrong Leonard
Lewis had been hanged, and that the
Leonard Lewis who should have died
on the gallows was serving the four
vears' sentence for burglary imposed
on the Leonard Lewis who was exc
cuted. Various persons are so insistent
that a ghastly mistake has been made
that Judge l.. S. Roam, of the Criminal
Branch of the Fulton County Superior
Court. has decided to order a thorough
investigation to decide which Leonard
Lewis was hanged.
lust how decision is to be reached
does not appear The living Leonard
Lewis naturally swears he is the Leon
ard Lewis sentenced for burglary, while
the other Leonard Lewis has been
hanged and his body turned over to
medical college, so he can make no
statement for himself.
The state prison officials VINO are IN
volyed deny that there has been mis-.
take. They say the right Leonard
Lewis was hanged. but admit the diff
Guilty Of proving the assertion.