davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-19

Ia 6EfIEMbEh IL, 1914.
ENCOURAGEMENT
W. A. MASSEY
of Washoe County, regular Republican
United States Senator.
e. e. ROBERTS
of Ormsby County, regular Republican
nominee for
Representative in Congress.
DIR. CHAs. e. swEzY
of Winnemucca, Republican nominee
for
Assemblyman, Humboldt County.
Pledged to vote for candidate for
U. s. Senator receiving largest popular
vote at General Election.
JAMES p. BYRNES
of Paradise Valley regular Republican
candidate for
County Commissioner, Long Term, Of
Humboldt County,
asks your suppore at the election on
Nov. 5.
w. @. PITT
of Lovelock, regular democratic can.
didate for
County Commissioner, Short Term, Of
Humboldt County,
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
J. d. BRADSHAW,
of Paradise Valley, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Commissioner, Long Term,
respectfully requests your support.
F. q. HOENSTINE
of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Treasurer,
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
H. M. LEONARD
of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Assessor
asks your support at the election
Nov. s..
J. w. DAvEY
Of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
Clerk Of Humboldt County,
asks your support at the election
H. II. SHELDON
Regular Democratic nominee for
County Surveyor,
the election Nov. 5.
SAM ANDERSON
of Winnemucca, himself as
an independent candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, Union Township,
and respectfully ~solicits your support
at the election on Nov. 5.
j. w. DOUGLASS
Independent Socialist Candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Union -ownship.
N. p. MOORE
of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
nominee for
Constable Of Union Township
asks your support at the election
Nov. 5.
s. M. BOWLING
Independent candidate for
Constable, Union Township.
-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-19
]. W. DOUGLASS

Independent Socialist Candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Union ownshiI
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-19
F. q. HoENsT1NH

Z. g.. HOENSTINH
of Winnemucca, regular Democratic
candidate for
County Treasurer,
asks your support at the election
Nov. s..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-19

First publication, Sept, S, 1912.
Last publication, Oct. s, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
MAKE VISIT TO JEFFERSON

A number Of candidates on the Re
publican ticket made a trip to Jeffer-
son yesterday where rousIng meet
ing was held l,st night Those max
ing the trip are James G. Heltzel, S. A.
Hughes, Geo. W. Johnson b. r. West,
Max II. Ghaler, John u. Turner and c.
D. Hartman, The party went by auto
and encountered a good deal OF diff
Guilty In making the trip on account OF
accidents However, they arrived in
time for the meeting and returning
reached Salem about 1880 this morn
ing The order Of Eastern Star had a
banquet prepared for its members, but
on account Of the political meeting
abandoned their festivities and attend
ed the meeting. after which the candi-
dates were rendered a sumptous repast
at the lodge rooms as well as a good
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Grand Duke
Stabbed by
a NihiIiSt

Odessa, Oct. 25.-Reports that Grand
Duke Alexis, heir to the Russian
throne, is not i'll, but the victim Of a
would-be assassin, continue here to-
day, despite official denials.
The Odetsky Liztok publishes what
it alleges are the true details Of the
case. It asserts that nihilist named
Wasselow, who was bayonetted during
Il riot at the time of the Czareyitch's
birth, swore vengeance The paper
declares that this man secured a po-
sltion as gardener in the palace
grounds at Spala, Russian Poland,
caught the czarevitch unguarded and
stabbed him in the groin, and was
captured. This story is not yet veri-
fled.
The latest announcement from court
circles is that the Russian heir is suf-
fering from peritonitis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Violating
the Laws
Says Hill

Registering a complaint against the
North Bank and the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation Co., Samuel
Hill, president Of the Home Telephone
G. Telegraph Co., of Portland, today
writes the state railroad commission.
The complaint is based on an inter-
view published in the Oregonlan Of
yesterday with Carl r. Gray and Ju-
Illus Kruttschnitt
This glad hand business Is all very
we'll" says Mr.. Hill, "but occasional
ly we run across a man with too much
glad hand"
"I think too little attention is being
given to the country served by these
railroad properties, and which coun-
try furnishes freight for long hauls, -
is another Of his statements,
Mr. Hill says further:
81 think a law should be passed
that these officials should ride
through the country on the regular
trains, not on special cars II they
cannot do It themselves they should
have subsidiary directors with power
to act In other words, we have gone
so far with the Capitalization Of pow
er in our American railways that the
people are not getting the results to
which they are entitled II the offers
on the grounds really had power to
act many Of these wrongs could be
righted but all insiders know that ey-
erything must be referred" "
Mr.. Hill declares that both the
North Bank and the O.-W r. & N. Cos
are violating the interstate commerce
laws. lie calls attention to a state
ment ci Julius Kruttschnitt who
bames the high price OF land in Cen
trail Oregon for retardlng develop
ment, but declares that excessive
freight rates by the companies have
much to do with II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
lis BUSY DISTRIBUTING
BIG LOT OF BOOKS

Mis- Cornelia Marvin, of the state Ii
brary commission, states that her BIZ
eGnial report which will be issued
some time prior to January /, will
show that there are 10000 persons in
the state registered for regular read
ing, all of those being residents in
villages and in rural communities
While she is not yet prepared to give
exact figures, she states that the num-
Der of new small Libraries established
will be astonishing.
Miss Marvin is busy today assign
ing the 1912 orders Of books to the
school districts of the state, totaling
20 900 volumes The county superin-
tendents all over the state are check
ing out their lists. The cost Of the
books is paid by county taxes with the
exception Of a sum of $500 which is
raised by the districts. The distribu-
ticns are being made earlier this year
than ever before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Trouble
Over the
TOWnSite

An injunction suit was filed In De-
partment No, Of the circuit court
this morning by Francis and Ida Eel
Ter against b. N. Garrett, II. II. Hoff-
man, The Armstrong Contracting Co,
a. Eugene Aufranc, The Mutual Real
ty Co., and Rollin Caughey enjoining
them from filing a plat Of the town Of
Armstrong, which Is located about one
mile south Of Donald in this county.
This same case has bgeen in dispute
for several weeks, the plaintiffs alleg-
ing that the creation Of the different
companies which have had the man
agement Of the affairs Of this townsite
Of the Armstrong Townsite Co. The
Mutual Security Co. purchased the
land originally Of the Fellers for 1926
an acre, the amount involved being 200
acres The proposition made at the
time Of purchase was that they would
lay out the land into town lots and
sell the same and that the company
would erect a gigantic manufacturing
plant on the premises TO cost 100000
The Injunction was granted by
Judge Bushey In the absence Of Judge
Galloway According to the terms Of
the injunction the county recorder Is
enjolned from recording the plat or TO
receive and file or record any deeds to
land in this townsite, until a final
hearing Is had in the circuit court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
CubanS Are
at War Over
the Election
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInEI


Havana, Cuba, Oct. 25,-More than
20 persons were wounded here early
today in pitched street battle between
Conservatives and LiberalS in which
several hundred shots were fired. The
trouble started at the close Of a meet
ing Of Liberal supporters Of Vice-Pres-
ident Alfredo Zayas, candidate for the
presidency, and a number Of Conserv-
atlves, who favor the reelection Of
President Gomez. The fight was pre-
cipltated by the Conservatives at
tempting to- force the Liberals from
the sidewalk in front Of the Hotel In
gleterra. The battle ragged about Cen
tral Park, in the heart Of the city, un-
til mounted police and cavalry charged
the fighters with drawn machetes.
President Gomez placed his resig-
nation in the hands Of the secretary OF
state early this week, but he was
forced to withdraw II by the Conserv-
atives, who insisted that he stay in the
fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Is
Guilty Of
theCrirr1e
Jury at Midnight Returns
Verdict OfGuilty Of Murder
in First Degree-=-Becker
Did Not Finch

New York, Oct 25.-Polce Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker was found guilty
last night Of murder in the first de-
gree by the jury which has been try
ing him for instlgating the death Of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
The verdict was pronounced at 1902
this morning The verdict read:
Murder in the first degree
Becker was remanded for sentence
to the Tombs by Justice Goff until oc-
tober 80.
Mrs Becker, sitting outside the door
Of the court room, swooned when the
verdict was announced.
Becker did not finch when he heard
the verdict pronounced by Harold d.
skinner, foreman of the jury.
John f. Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel announced that he would take
an immediate appeal, but beyond this
he had nothing to say.
The 10 Jurors filed into the court
room at 1l;55 o'clock. A minute later
the defendant was brought in from
the Tombs. Justice Goff had not yet
entered the room and for a moment
Becker took a side seat.
AS he waited he scanned the faces
of the jurors, but none Of them re-
turned his gaze. A tense silence pre-
vailed.
AT 1857 o'clock Justice Goff enter
ed the court room and, bowing low to
counsel, took his seat The jury roll
was called, The clerk then asked the
jurors If they had reached a verdict.
I'VE have" announced Foreman
Skinner. The jurors rose to their feet.
I'VE find the defendant guilty as
charged in the Indictment" Skinner
said, looking sQuarely at Justice Goff.
do you find the defendant guilty Of
murder in the first degree as charged
in the Indictment" asked the clerk.
1--WE do the foreman replied.
The court then directed that the
lpoll Of the jurors be called for their
individual yerdlcts AS he repeated
The question "Do you find the defen-
dant guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree as charged" each juror answer
ed, 81 do"
Becker stood at the bar with squar-
ed shoulders head erect. Not mus
Gle moved in his face, but he swallow
ed hard That was all
When the last juror had answered,
Justice Goff instructed the clerk to
take the pedigree Of the defendant.
Becker answered the questions in n
low, firm voice. A court officer
brought the questions to him written
on a slip Of paper and as the prisoner
read them to himself he replied
"Forty-two years old, American clti-
zen, born in Germany, address 3239
Audubon avenue lieutenant Of police.
married, Protestant, mother living,
habits temperate, never convicted be-
fore"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Governor
Jacks up
the Mayor

Demanding advice as to what steps
Mayor Nichols, of klamath Falls WI
take toward a better enforcement OF
the laws in his city, Governor West
this morning sent a telegram to the
klamath Falls executive. The action
of the governor is the outcome of the
recent attack on r. Vance Hutchins,
newspaper reporter representing the
klamath Falls Northwestern, by PO-
liceman Hall while the mayor and
other officials looked on without in
terfering.
Patrolman Hall his since pleaded
guilty to the assault, according TO
newspaper stories and to information
brought to the governors office, and
the city council is demanding the re-
moval of the city officials. The GOV
ernor's action in regard to the de-
mands of the council, 1t is believed,
will depend upon the recepIloh sNen
his telegram of today by Mayor Mich
oils. The governor has been quietly
investigating the affair for several
weeks.
The trouble arose over newspaper
article written by Hutchins In whlch
he quoted Policeman Hall as saying
that Chief of Police Smith had refus-
ed to raid certain gambling den af-
ter Hall had furnished him evidence
against the place Following the puO-
lication of the story Hall, together
with Mayor Nichols, Chief Smith, Pa
trolman Greenwood and Street Com
missioner Ralph Vaughn lay in wait for
Hutchins and he was assaulted Dy
Hall. 1t is stated that when Hutchins
asked the mayor why he did not pro-
tect him, the mayor told the reporter
that It was good enough for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
More Counties Report.

Hood River, Tillamook and Wheeler
counties today reported to the secre-
tary Of state their post-primary regis
tgation totals. The figures for the
three counties both before and after
the primaries and the totals are as
follows:
Hood River, before, 1926, after $40,
total, 1745; Tillamook before 1884,
after. 294. total, 1923; Wheeler, before,
$50, after $50, total, 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
MRS A. G. VANDERBILT, MOTHER OF ssooOOOOo BABY

TATHEN the first usty bit Of humanity sounded in
AMI the home Of the A. G. Vanderbis In Betchworh Surrey
England flashed America Of the birth
OF S800000O0 baby Immediately society and took
notice recalled the marriage OF the mumonnlre himself d.
vorced Mrs Margaret Emerson MKm pretty dlvocee about
The pleasant made douby interesting by the
fact that Mr. Vanderbilt at the time looking forward to coming
into OF about S3000OO0 within months time Not often
does have presented him bouncing baby and cool
S3000OOO all within month Most folks could stand the would
probably faint the other and positively drop dead both Mrs
Vanderbilt daughter Mrs Hazene Basshor and her former
husband Captain Isaac Emerson Baltimore the wife Of Dr.
Smith Hons McKm She married him &c. 1902 obtained
divorce him grounds cruelty Mr..
derbnt la worth about S60OO0OO0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
JDGE A. B. ANDERSON, HEARING TRIAL OF LABOR MEN.

trial before Federal Judge Albert Barnes Anderson Indian
apos nd nearly y labor leaders from all parts Of the
country charged by the government with the Illegal tanpOr
aton Of explosives The trial to the dynamtng
Of the Los Angeles Times building two for which the Nc
Nama brothers serving terms Of imprisonment Judge An
himself the public spotlight just he
in 1909 when he rehead the famous SOO fine of the
ment against the Standard OIL company and found in favor Of the
born Nnsv Ind Feb TO- 1857 and after his
graduation from Wabash college, where he distinguished himself
scholar read law indianapolis with Mcdonald and
partnership with Benjamin Crane in Crawfords
ve federal judge Of the United States dis
indianapolis district in December 1892 succeeding Judge
In the Standard Oil reversing the
ments victory the Ire Of Colonel Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
New Inrnrnorntlnns.

New corporations filing articles to-
day are the Peerless Pacific Co, prin-
cipal place Of business, Portland; cap
italization, SIS 600.
Willard Hotel Co., Portland, S25,O0O;
Trohmayer Water Meter CO., Portland
$4,000; Palmer-Libby Logging Co.,
supplementary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Pathetic
Tale Fold
in Court
A. J. ArenS Tells Of Lewis
Telling Him Of His Wife's
Treatment By the TOIiverS
--Cried while Telling Him
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRnl

San Diego, Cal, Oct 25,-For two
hours in court today Mrs Hubert G.
Lewis, wife of the man on trial for
the Staying of Charles II, Toliver, the
airship man, and his wife, sobbed con-
yulsiyely, and at last was led half
fainting from the room.
Much valuable testimony for Lewis
was offered today by A. j. Arens, Of
Berkeley Arens saw Lewis in Berke-
ley last February, and heard from
Lewis the story Of the Tollyers and of
his wife's confession to him of crimin-
al mistreatment at the hands Of Toll
yer and his wife, at the Toliyer home,
Arens' interview with Lewis was
three months before Lewis shot the
Tolivers. His testimony substantiated
former testimony that Lewis believed
his wife to have been outraged by the
Tolivers.
Tells Pitiiul Story.
Arens said he had known Lewis
since 1905, when Lewis was employed
by him in his physical culture school
at Philadelphia. Arens later moved to
Berkeley and last February Lewis
called at his home in that city. When
Mr.. Arens asked Lewis how Mrs.
Lewis was getting along, Lewis, Arens
said threw up his hands and sank on
to a couch weeping as If his heart
would break. Arens thought 1t best
to get Lewis out into the air, and es-
corted him to the street for a short
walk. Then Lewis, sobbing at times,
told his story.
"They have ruined my home" cried
Lewis, according to Arens "My poor
little girl couldn't help It, They forced
her Oh, God, l can still hear her
calling for help. l can hear 1t over
and over again"
Mrs. TOliyer Helped.
Arens said he asked Lewis why he
blamed Mrs. Toliver for what her hus-
band had done.
"she helped him to do it," moaned /,
Lewis, according to the witness.
"Without her help he could have done
nothing"
Lewis then collapsed and sank
against a sign board, said the witness.
His display of grief was such that by
ISLANDERS were attracted One man
came hurrying across the street, think
ing it was a holdup
Next day Arens met Lewis in San
he said and took him to
luncheon. Lewis refused to eat" tes- /
titled Arens. 'His eyes were CLASSY
and he said he had forgotten what
sleep was like. His actions we're 50 |
queer that the walters began watch
ing him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25

From this on they will all be making
'whirlwind" campaigns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25

Sometimes It is more than a week
between captures OF Juarez.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25

II we could see ourselves as others
see US we wouldn't believe IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25

Buy from home mer-
chants. You can do no
better elsewhere, and
besides you are assist
ing in building up sa-
lem, and that is a duty
you owe to yourself
and to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
Looks Bad for Turkey.

With Montenegro assigned to the
task of defeating and holding the
Turkish forces on Albania and North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25

Continued on page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-25
BOOST YOUR
CITY

Don't overlook an
opportunity to boost
Salem, her resources
and her future possl-
bilities. Just enumer-
ate a portion Of sa-
LENS good points, and
you speak volumes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
Corset Covers, Csc

A special.lot Of Muslin. Corset Covers
in all sizes from "a to AZ. Made Of good
quality material with tapped seams. Trim
med across bust with wide embroidery
beading and alternating rows Of linen
laces and swiss insertions. The ready
made garment for less than cost.of mater
ial Special 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
SOC TENERIFF
LINNENED 0IETEs 95c

A special oiferingl OF our art linen
department. Something quite new in
the way of embroidered linens. and
especially attractive tor the sideboard
and breakfast table. Ldnnene. CEN
tiers with Japanese drawn work. trim
med around edge with double row
of interlocking TenereR wheel Gro
Chef. On sale promptly at O'Clock.
25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
New American Lady Corsets

It necessary to choose carefully the cor
set. The new spring models in American
Lady Corsets reflect the latest fashion dictates
conforming to the lines. Of the natural figure
American Lady Corsets are made in large
variety Of models for slender, medium and
stout figures, insuring exactly the right STYLE
for every Individual figure. The popular new.
mcdels now on SALE Most especially attrac
tive styles in al sizes at 81. co. $I.5O and
Many Of the new spring models are made with
French cores with soft pliable stays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
Wash PopIins, Csc yd

Just received a large line of
fine mercerized wash poplins.
A full range of co1ors includ-
ing Black, White, Tan, Brown,
Light Blue, Copenhagen, Old
Rose, Lavender, Hello and
Pink. A splendid fabric for ser
vice. Full q inches wide, 25c
yard. 3ei,@ $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
SOC EMBROIDERED
ScARFs AND TABLE
COVERS. DC.

A new lot of beautiful linen finish
ed art goods. Edges scalloped and,
button hole embroidered. Covers and
scarfs embroidered in original floral,
spray and scroll designs, SOxsO
inches scarfs II by so { inches.
Worth SOC. After Supper special 25cI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
Cotton voiIes for Spring Wear

Now on sale-new cotton voiles The most popular
light weight cotton fabric for spring wear Made of soft
finished mercerzed cotton yarn lustrous nsh colors
King Blue, Copenhagen, Gray Tan Black, White, Law
ender Voiles that are worth half as much again as the
special opening price, yard Display for your
inspection and selection Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
$l.Oo WoMEN,s MUSLIN
I:f'& 9 GOWNS, 7sc:

One Of the best bargains in our
great sale of fine Underwear New ii
every way as to style and trimming
Made of soft-fnished Long Cloth.
round neck, short sleeves. Neatly
trimmed around neck and sleeves with
narrow embroidery edging. Cut on
full patterns in size Is, 1s and IL
These gowns would be considered ex
cellent values at the usual price Of 81.
Specially priced at 7sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
Notaseme Hosiery for Women and
Children. CSC Pair

You should insist upon getting Notaseme Hosiery,
because is the best for the price Fifty quality for
twenty five cents ought to appeal particular and
nomical people The medium weight, fast color Isle
finished Notaseme Hose for women are ideal for cool
weather, all sizes from to To- Children's Notaseme
stockings in medium and heavy weights in all sizes from
to TO- Fine ribbed mercerized finish absolutely seam
less, fast and stainless dye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
ChiIdren's Unionsuits, 25c

Knit Union Suits for boys and girls in sizes to 70
years An ideal garment for early spring wear Sleeve
less three-quarter length elastic Three pieces in
the waists have buttons for the purpose of attach
ing hos supporters other undergarments chldrens
"EzyOu combinations solve the underwear problem for
the little people, All Sizes csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
85c SALEM SHEETS, 53c

Salem Sheets are known the
world over for their excellent wear
ing qualities. Full size s1xsO inches,
seamless, ends torn and hemmed. A
case of these splendid medium
weight sheets on sale Saturday night
at special price. Regular vaNae S5e.
Specially priced at 5sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08
$500 45-Inch Embroidery
FIouncings, zee I'd.

Dainty an doriginal designs in eRbroderes for women
dresses showing most popular styles for great white
Season Of 1912 Elaborate designs scroll eyelst floral
spray and Japanese effects Also combinations eyeet and
Pauen designs Worth $500 the yard be sold in pat
terms of yards. Sale price Saturday at 7sc yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-08

The reliable Ivanhoe Dress Cling
hams made by VIM. Anderson. Full
80 inches wide, fast colorss1 Che mosS
desirable wash fabrics for women S
and children's dresses. Fifty styles
to select from including stripes,
checks, plaids and novelty effects.
All new and displayed for your Sc