davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
The S, P. WILL
BUILD ANOTHER
SHORT BRANCH

The Willamette valley Is to have
more railroad development, for the
Oregon California Railroad company
today filed with Secretary Of State Oh
coat supplementary articles of lncor-
poration declaring it to be the inten-
tion Of the company to build a branch
line from Lebanon to a point in sec
tlon 2j, township 39 south of range /.
This is another indication that the
Southern Pacific is becoming active in
railroad construction work in the val.
ley, and that II intends to net the val
ley with lines, and secure It's share Of
the traffic, both freight and passeng-
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10

Did you ever say that the Judge
declared he would see Brownell, and
that he might hurt him if he refused
to do such small thing?" asked
Congressman Clayton, the judiciary
committee chairman.
81 said that the Judge had two
cases before him involving the Erie
railroad" replied Williams. "They
had not been tried yet. Archibald
said he was well acquainted with
Captain May. He might do him some
harm-not that he could do Brownell
any harm"
Williams testified that Judge Arch
bald sent him again to see May,
with the result that the witness final
ly secured the desired option on the
Culm pile, although paying $4,000
more than was previously asked.
Williams estimated that the Erie
railroads interest in the Culm pile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Washington, May 1O.-Investlga-
tion Of the charges against Judge
Robert Archibald of commerce court
was continued today before the house
judiciary committee, with the recall
ing of Edward Williams, who was
ross-eXamined in regard to Arch
bald's alleged negotiations to buy a
Culm coal pile from the Erie railroad
at Moosic, Pa, for $4,000 and sell 1t
for $4,000.
Williams testified that when he
opened negotiations with Captain
May, manager of the Erie railroads
coal properties, he thought a letter
from Judge Archibald would help push
the deal along. He declared that
May was aware that Archibald was a
United States Judge, as the Erie
railroad had considerable litigation in
his court. He admitted that he
thought the fact that Archibald was
United States Judge would help
him to close the deal.
When asked If he thought the Erie
refused to close the deal because
they heard the department of justice
was investigating, Williams said he
did not know. He admitted that he
and Archibald had discussed the writ
ing of letter by the Judge, while
the deal was not yet consummmated,
and said that Archibald told him to
see Brownell, the vice-president and
general counsel for the Erie railroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
In Some Manner is Cast Loose
From Life Buoy During the
Night and Swept HeIpIeSSIy
Out on the Ocean.
1T IS FEARED ALL ARE LOST
When Last Seen the Boat Was Drift
ing Helplessly and Seemed to Be
Unmanageable-It Is Supposed That
In Some Manner the Oars Had Been
Swept OverbOard--Affalr Is Full Of
Mystery.
[uN1rrp rREss InAsEp w1nr. l

Bay City, Ore, May 1O-The life
saving crew from Garibaldi, Oregon,
including seven men and captain to-
day are swept out to sea and 1t is
feared they are lost. The lifeboat was
cut loose in some unknown way, from
the whistling buoy off the mouth of
the Nehalem river Thursday morning
and when seen last was drifting rap
idly out to sea.
1t disappeared from view and no.
thing has been seen of 1t. When last
seen the boat appeared to be at the
mercy of the heavy seas, the crew ap-
parently having no control over it. 1t
is not known whether the crew had
lost the boats oars or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10

dead beyond resurrection some time
ago. While La Toilette has drawn
large audiences, those OF his auxiliary
speakers have been small. While
many admire him, fell that there is
little body to his candidacy.
Taft headquarters, Colonel Charles
Mifflin Hammond:
81 predict this state will cast a ma
jority for Taft on the 14th, the size Of
that majority determined by the size
Of the vote cast I'm sure Taft will
carry San Francisco 2 TO l."
Woodrow Wilson progressive Demo-
cratic headquarters, J. 0. Davis, presi-
dent Of the Wilson league:
Wilson. the true progressive DEM
ocrat, is gaining ground very rapidly.
and has been in the past two weeks.
Two things give him his strength, one
the AL character Of the Democratic
ticket of delegates, and two, the Demo-
Gratis Of California are not going to
turn the party over to Hearst, II they
know t."
Champ Clark headquarters, H. R.
Dewitt, chairman:
"T confidently believe that Clark will
carry every county in the state.
Clarks strength lies in his personali-
ty He appeals more to the masses
than Wilson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
Would Exploit China.

: Pekin, May TO- Excitement I
: and anxiety prevails among Jap =
, anese and European representa- =
: tives here today over a rumor I
, that an American syndicate is =
: trying to get a concession from =
, President Yuan Shl Kai to ex- =
, plot the mineral resources of =
: China in return for the payment Z
, of a royalty sufficient to cover =
? the entire expenses of the Chin =
, ese government. =
, No names are mentioned by =
+ hackers of the syndicate, but Z
; the Europeans and Japanese are 4
; strongly inclined to credit the 4
, truth Of the report. =
p + = = = + = = = 4 4 l. = 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
Tn Mnke Hnrh0r Frne.

San Diego, Cal, May 1O.-Steps to
make San Diego's harbor as nearly
free as possible were taken by the
city council today The plan is to
have pilotage and wharfage fees re-
duced to the minimum. The city will
have It's own pilots and will spend a
million dollars in building a pier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
CALIFORNIA IS CERTAIN TO GIVE
ALL CANDIDATES A BIG MAJORITY
t+++++++++++4


+ San Jose, Cal, May 1O.-Shot +
= down by an unknown assassin =
= in his Office, Lee Wal, Hop :
+ Sing tong man and Chinese herb +
+ doctor, is dead here today. The =
= shooting was first discovered =
+ when Mrs. L. R. Frost, patient =
+ of the dead man, came to the +
= office to consult him. The doc +
: tor opened the door, told her he =
y had been shot, gave her the +
= medicine she wanted, telephoned =
= to friends, and staggered to 4
= couch, where he died soon after +
+ ward. +
+ =
= = %++ +%++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
BANKERS WOULD
KNOW ABOUT TAXES
UNITED PRESS leased WHEEL

Sacramento, Cal, May 1O,--san
Francisco bankers will send a delega-
tlon to discuss with the state board Of
equalization on May 1S the question as
to whether money which is reserved
for the payment of dividends to depos-
ltors shall be taxed by the state. II
such money is held to be undivided
profits of the business, 1t must be
taxed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
THE HEN PUT ONE
OVER ON THE CAT
[uNIrnp pnEss InAsEp VIM. |

Portland, Ore, May 1O-A cat be-
longing to Guy Robertson deserted
her kittens. A hen mothered them,
then the cat came back and tried to
take possession The hen pecked out
one Of the feline mothers eyes, and
kent the kittens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
WILL GIVE LAFOLLETTE
A RECORD BREAKING CROWD


San Diego, Cal, May 1O.-Prepar-
atlons were completed today for an
outdoor meeting to be addressed by
Senator LaFollette tomorrow night.
His supporters expect that It will be
the largest Of the local campaign.
LaFollette is the first presidential
candidate to put San Diego on his
itinerary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
COMMERCE COURT JUDGE THRIFTY
COMPANY GAVE HIM OPTION ON COAL
Retains the Iints.

- Washington, May 1O.-By a 4
= vote Of 176 to 113 the house to-
= day adopted the amendment in
+ troduced by Representative
+ Humphrey of Washington, which 4
= calls not only for the continual 1
= tion of coinage mlnts at San 4
+ Francisco, New Orleans and I
= Carson, but also for the reten- 1
= tion of six assay Offices, includ-
= ing that at Seattle.
+ The bill also provides for an
= annual appropriation for main 4
= tenance,
r 1
4 4 4 4 4 4 A L L L l. 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
Welcome Even Glnord.

San Diego, Cal, May 1O.-A delega-
ton of Roosevelt supporters met here
this afternoon to welcome Clifford
Pinchot, who came to speak here to-
night for the Colonel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10

Frank Hughson, a gardiner, made
Corvallisltes glad and pie hungry by
unloading 1880 pounds of rhubarb In
that city Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
La TOILETTE, ROOSEVELT,
TAFT, WILSON AND CLARK
MANAGERS ALL DEAD SURE

Roosevelt Managers Claim by 75OO0---Ta Boosters Say
He VII Garry San Francisco Two to One and State Over
WhemngyThe Democrats Are Equally Certain Both VIII
son and Clark will Garry the State, and Every Individual
Prophet Of Them Has Corn Basketfu of Reasons for His
Belief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10

Twenty-eight nurses were graduat-
ed from the training school at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Portland,
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10
BECAUSE IT HAD TWO CASES
up FOR TRIAL BEFORE HIM
He CLEANED UP A TIDY sum

Testimony Shows COnCSvey That Archibald used His Posi-
ton to Compel Railroad Company to sell Coal Worth $780,
600 to Friend Of His for $4500 and He Was in for Cut
of 0ne-Haf on the Profits Witness Was the Man Inter-
esed With Archibald and Says Archibald Manipulated the
Scheme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10

The grass on the Burnt r1ver
ranges is reported as better than for
many years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
GREAT CROWD WILL
SEE AL WILLIAMS
BOX FLYNN
Figh Fans Anxious to See
white Hope in Action To-
night; Two Good Prelimin-
aries Also Scheduled.

when white Hone aim flynn
steps out In the roped square on the
stage Of the Elks theoter tonight to
box four rounds with al Williams. OF
cleveland d Is quite likely that he VIII
be greeted by bis bunch 81 enlhus-
iasiic fans anxious 60 see him ln ac-
tion and siac him up ia an edort
80 form an opinion as to what should
bee expected of him whom he gees
against Johnson In Las Vegas on July
4. The Flynn Williams 0out will be
Is smash bang a1alr II Will not be
pink ten proposition by any manner
of means The bout viii be short. Il
Is true but there will be some real
smuggling IN every round. No stalllng
when these boys set started.
Preceding thp Flynn Williams exhi-
billion. the Cheyenne KID end Kid
Yoacum will 80 a scheduled eight
round bout, followed By ten round
bout octween Clyde Day. Of Belen and
Soldier HUNT Of Albuquerque. These
bouts are expected 20 prove classy.
Yoacum IL an especially clever lad
with his dakes. having been staged in
prellminarles Frequently In Dallas and
Galveston. The Cheyenne Kid intends
20 extend himself tonight and endea-
vpr 20 make Yoacum open up. The
Day-Hunt battle should be a huns
mer. both being very anxious 90 win.
Despite the magnitude OF the card
tonight, there has been no increase in
prices Tho six BIZ seats have been
eliminated for tonight Prices. a dol
Tar, dollar Atty; ringside, two dol
lars.
The show le 70 be staged by the
New Mexico Athletic club. under tho
direction OF Mary Levy. fight pro-
moter and impre@arIo.
All three bouts will be refereed by
Jack Curley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
ALBUQUERQUE GRAYs
WIN FROM BROWNIES

A decidedly uninteresting game OF
bainbal hnppened on Traction Park
diamond yesterday afternoon. when
the Albuquerque Grays administered q
severe teouncing 10 the old Town
Browns. the final score being 10 % l..
The teams were poorly matched. the
Browns finding themselves unable 10
score run until two hits brought
them one lonely tally Ia the last half
OF the nlnth. Eighteen hits brought
the Grays their sixteen runs
The University OF New Mexico and
United States indiana played the final
game Of the tournament this after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
Flynn Is Confident He WIN Win;
Promoter Curley Likewise Confident

flynn. Flynnh sparrlng partner Al
Williams OF Cleveland. and most im-
porlant OF an. Curicy'a bride. who
was until yesterday morning Miss
Marie Dreachcr Of Denver. aud Mrs
Curisy's mother, Mrs. W. q. Dresoher
when the Flynn-Curley party step
ped OF Santa re train No. 10. they
were greeted by hundreds I people,
The Duke City band played d stirring
air az the crush of people surrounding
the visitors stampeded the Alvarado
hotel verAnda and lawns, introduced
10 the crowd by = Porter Jones Car
ley made brief speech and Flynn
ala likewise. Entering the Alvarado
hotel the visitors were assigned to
rooms, holding an informni reecp-
zion IN the lobby before entering the
dining room. After dinner Curlry
and his wife and mothcr-in-iaw took
in picture show. FLYNN, accom-
panied by Mark Levy. director OF the
New Mexico Athletic association, At
tended the Firemen's banquet and
BALI where he was treated royalty.
Director Levy today took the visitors
on JOY rides about the city. Flynn
attended the races this afternoon,
acting az Judge of the various
events. lie also was scheduled 20
umpire the baseball game between
the indians and varsity.
FLYNN appears In exhibition tonight
at the Eiks,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
Pueblo Fireman Says He Re-
lisves in His Heart That He
Can Beat Negro Champion
and is Going in to Beat Him.

"When the ann Ainim IN the west
on the cvening OF Juiy 6. /. Jim
Flynn Of Pueblo, iust now 81 Albu-
qucr1ue. WIN be champion heavy
weight prizc fighter of the world
am absolutely confident that 1 can
beat the negro. when ] enter the
arena on tEe Fourth 20 meet john
son. / will 50 IN 70 win. lie cant
beat me; that's All there h 90 &C. I'm
going 60 beat him." fr
Thus spike Jim FLYNN. IA the
glare Of the spotlight az present;
looked 10 by thousands OF fans 20
wrest from the brow Of the dusky
champion the cherished title OF
heavyweight supremacy
Flynn spoke confidently as III he
meant every word ne said Flynn has
acquired a cane likewise habltof
carrying a cane and using q IN em-
phasizing his statements when he
spenks. Flynn aacd the cane con-
Hiderably today while telling about
the way ne feels he Will win from
johnson. Bgstanders were careful
not 70 accidently come In contact
with the walking stick.
Jack crriey, promoter OF the
Johnson Flynn fight, rs as confident
as IL Flynn, that Flynn VIII win the
battle. Whether Curiey acquired his
confidence from Flynn. or whether
Flynn acquired his sentiments In the
premises from Curiey il an open
question. Sufficiently certain Il H.
however, that both Flynn and curley
aro sure that Flynn will win.
Flynn would Re foolish 20 so into
this tight II ho didn't think no would
win" said Cufioy. HE won't make
amy money out OF 1t even if ne does
win. Johnson gets the coin. Flynn ~
fighting FOR the championship title
IL he gets that he viii then DO in
line for the money. There ~ a
growing sentiment that FLYNN wifi
put zip good fight against the me-
gro. That sentiment ~ going 60 con-
tinuo Ia grow. When the men enter
tho ring on july = only even money
win be avaiiabic."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
1900 REINDEER
ROAM SHOWS
OF ALASKA
Number Of Farms in Northern
Territory Increases From
~ in 1900 to 222 in 1910.

washington. b. G., May 2s.--pre-
ilminary thirteenth census statistics
Of agriculture for alaska are contain
ed IN q statement Issued today by Di-
rector Durand Of the bureau Of Gene
aus. department Of commerce and la
Dor. The figures are subject 20 re-
vision later.
on April rs. 1910 lhe total number
81 farms was 2a2 with a total farm
acreage 81 asst. nt compared with
Ne farms With fs9 acres % farm land
In 1909. OF the f2,6fa acres In 1910,
3 $50 we're improved Trad IN farms.
1850 we're woodland in farms. and
2o.3as all other unlmproved land IN
farms.
The total value 81 farm property IN
1910 was si,0e0,si0. OF which sfets-
sac represented hand. ts02.soe build
inRs. a5s.56g Implements and ma
chlnery, and si84.30t domestic AMI
mails and poultry
OF the 222 farmers reported 20s
were white farmers. the remaining -
being Japanese, Indians and others.
Practically all OF the land Is operated
by owners and managers. 50.a05 acres
being In this class
The total number OF farms report
ing domestic animals WAS Ii5, the
value OF Thorn bclng given as $780,
SIS. Cattle numbering sii wsFe Nal-
ued AZ tse.si5; 206 horses $4,000;
3 mules. $4,000: > assoc and burroa.
also: iSf sheep. s2,33o. 80 goats,
Sass; 1876 swine. si,700i all others
SiO.o72.
OF the cattle reported. 98t we're
dairy cows. and were valued az e3i,-
ass. The class OF dofnestlc animals
given as Fall others" includes largely
dogs used as work animals. although
a few fawns. Belgian haren. and blue
foxes are included, inasmucb al
these were reported By farmers. The
report shows slightly moro than 5000
fowls valued az more than Sf0,000.
These were almost entirely Chickens.
only a very few geese and ducks boz
ing reported,
Idve stock ON Ranges.
A considerable number of animals
Of different CLASSES were reported on
ranges. The total value 81 these
amounted u sto7.s92 There were
HISS reindeer two years old and
over. with a total value ol s29s.s77.
and also 4.777 reindeer lawns. valued
at s93.22O. The other animals report
ed were dogs and blue and silver
gray foxes
The value OF live stock products was
reported az ts9.ffs. Of which dairy
products represented &f9,las; wool.
$3.50; animals slaughtered, Gi2,Ob3;
poultry raised, t7.s9s; ana eggs pro-
duoed. s2e.S54 Those figures DO not
include dairy products Of cows on
farms.
The report shows further that Co.
3se gallons Of milk aad cream were
produced, OF which 42.2g2 gallons
were sold. The production or butter
amounted 90 CTS pounds, OF which
s,s23 pounds were sold A small
amount Of cheese was produced and
sold. The total receipts from sale Of
dairy products amounted TO s35,T86,
leaving tls.f57 as the value Of dairy
products consumed on farms where
produced. II might be noted that
there were 1900 dozens OF eggs pro-
duced on farms
There were lS22 barps and cnelos-
ures reported, containing domestic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Mas also ran. Time, i.0S Us.
a-fg--t'fmornda, first: slOnemnn,
SECOND, Wines Of tho Mornlng. third.
Annual interest also ran.
Fourth race--p Pleasing. ursf Fioria.
second: Buster Brown. third
Entries TOR to-day 40 follows.
IYrgf Race.
Fro-for.all tfot one mile McGin-
81. Oreonlcaf owner; Queen itniNht.
W. n. Trinblc owner; Midlothian.
Charles Cloasop, owner; Bill Nye. Nye
Martin, owner
second Race.
Running. thrOo-fourths Of a mile
Entries. Pit-a-pat. ii2: Belle OF the
hay, 10e: First Fashion. l0s; Cariols
Ice.
Third Ilnrc.
Running. flvc-elsnths nile--fn-
tries MBrsand. ii7i Deerfoot. III. An
nuai Interest. 1871.
Fourth fipcc.
Running. one mile Entrics. stone
man, li2; Regard. 49, Camarada,
50. HOnla. iiO
Ftrth Race.
Running. flve-eiGhths mile EN-
tries Lady Paiatinc. i1G; Prudent.
ils: LILY Paxton. he; Buster Brown.
ii2. Gloria. IIs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
St. NICHAELS WILL
PLAY VARSITY AND
APPRENTICES
Christian Brothers College
Baseball Team Of Santa Fe
to Meet U. N. M. Saturday;
Shop Boys Sunday.

Tho 81. Aiichacrs college baseball
team OF Santa re win arrive In Al
buaucrqne Friday next and play the
University OF New Mexico here satur-
day afternoon and the Santa Fe
shops apprentice team sunday after
noon, The st. Alichaels team Is a
classy aggregation and puts up q
good brand Of baseball. A couple Of
good games are expected 20 happen
when the colIeslans meet the local
aasregEtions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
BADLY
CRUSHED BY THE
PLUNGERS
Albuquerque Sports Proved
Themselves Lucky in Bet
ting on the Right Ponies at
Park Yesterday.

Il doesn't happeu very often. bat
Il happened yesterday The Rentle-
man enjoying She booking privilege
~ Traction park WIS forced 70 sus-
pond operations az the end OF the
days program, having lost some eight
hundred dollars during the afternoon.
The piuRaera picked winners consist
entity. betting heavy odds al that Re-
suits yesterday
2.i7 trot--Richie Baron. first:
Osoola. second. Chester. third.
s-4---Lily Paxton, first; regards.
second: Ionic. third. Belle OF the
Bay also ran. Time. i;l7 As.
b-s--Lady Palatine. first; Carloia.
second Hazel Garner. third. NADIA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Can't Look wen, eat well OF feel we'll
with impure blood feeding Your body.
Keep the blood pure With Rnrdock
Blood Bittera. Eat simply. take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have
long life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

last race. From henceforlh the old
gentleman viii be af interested oh
gervef az every race meet. but viii
not drive again McGlnty was driven
this afternoon against Queer Knight,
owned by W l. Trlmble. Midlothian.
owned by Charles Giosson and Biil
Nye. owned By Nye Martin.
Mr Greenleaf has ncen actively in
terested In racing IN Albuquerque for
thirty races. He always was con-
sisscRt booster for clean, square sport
ana i Is with considerable regret
that his colleagues babe him farewell
when he left the track this after
noon.
Want a haekS Can Trimo'e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
CURLEY AND FLYNN ARE
PLEASED WrQm ItscCl5p.rk6BN

Both Curley ana Flynn expressed
themselves today as much pleased
With the rousing reception they re-.
ceiyed here hast night. Curley and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
''DRD" GREENLEiF
RETIRES TODAY
AS DRIVER

. "Mc0lniy," driven by Dad" =
= Greenleaf won In two straigh. .
. heats az Traction park this az. .
y ternoon. the FIRST in 1888; sec- .
9 ono. 2s3S. Biil Nye was second. 9
= midlothian. third. and Queer 9
= knight also ran. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Chicago nj New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland az Boston.
81. Louis az Philadelphia.