davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

of making the assess
ments. That gave an opportunity to
get back to the right way of having
the sewer system built and owned by
the whole city. He contended that the
city alone had full and exclusive po-
lice and sanitary power to build and
maintain a swerage system. The city
alone had the power to flush and
clean the sewers, or take up and re-
pair them, when they broke down any
where outside of the block area. To
allow assessments against the prop
erty owner for any distance beyond
the block opened the doors for gratis
in the way of arbitrary assessments,
over which the citizen had no control.
He also argued for the popular loan
plan under which the citizen would
take the bonds of the city, and the
interest be kept at home He con-
tended that the city recorder should
be given additional clerical assistance
to enable him to try the justice court
business, and not allow the fees in
state cases to be pocketed by officials
already on flat salary. A. Ray Bak-
er, who is a candidate for alderman
in the fourth ward, declares he will
stand on the seventh ward platform,
and 1t is expected other candidates
will be at the Englewood meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
His Horse Threw Hin

Roy Bates, a young man 25 years Of
age, while riding a horse on South
Commercial street in the vicinity Of
the cemeteries, was thrown and badly
shaken up yesterday forenoon. The
horse became frightened by passing
motorcycle and began to buck, throw.
ing him with great force to the
ground. He was taken to the home Of
Wm. McGilchrist and a physician call
ed but an examination showed that no
bones we're broken. His parents, who
reside at Rosedale, took him to his
home in the afternoon and he will be
able to resume his work in a day or
two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
DEDICATION BY MOOSE
POSTPONED TO NOV. 16

Owing to the delay in the shipment
of the furniture and fittings for the
new Moose lodge rooms which have
been recently completed in the Derby
Lafky building at the corner of High
and Court streets, the public dedlca-
tion, which was to have been held 0c-
tober %, has been postponed until the
night OF November 12. At this time a
public dedication will be held for the
entertainment Of all those desiring to
attend and every effort will be made
to accommodate all who come. The
lodge rooms of this order are said to
be the finest on the coast and the fur
niture and fittings excel anything in
the west at the present. 1t is reported
that one car of the furniture and fit
thugs for the lodge has been lost, at
least no trace has been had of 1t for
some time, but it is believed by those
having the matter in hand that it will
arrive in time for the dedication on
the 18th of November
November 10th will be observed by
the members as a house warming day
and only the members of the lodge
will be admitted to this meeting, but
at the dedication the public in general
is cordially invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
JOURNAL
WILL HAVE
NEW PRESS
WILL ADD MATERIALLY TO THE
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AS
RAPIDLY As POSSIBLE, UNTIL
1T is IN EVERY WAY FIRST
CLASS.

As has already been chronicled by
the city papers the Capital Journal
has been purchased by the Barnes-Ta-
ber company the new management
having taken possession today, The
new owners expect to install new
press as soon as possible and to, in
many ways, add to and improve the
present mechanical equipment. Else
where in this issue will be found an
outline of the intentions and policies
of the new management.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
William MCLeOughlin, of NiCO-
men Island, B. c., Lays lin
Ambush and Deliberately
Kills Three.
IS SURROUNDED BY POSSE
And VIII Probably BE Captured BE.
fore Nlght-Ils Wife Was With the
Party, But He Made No Attempt to
Injure Her-m the Scrap lie Was
Shot In the Breast, But Escaped and
Is Now in Hiding.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

New Westminster, b. c., Oct, IA
Two half-breeds and white man
were murdered from ambush on Nico-
men Island, above Mission, last night,
by William McLeoughlin, another
white man. A posse Of heavily armed
mon, OF the local provincial police, is
closing in on the murderer, who is lay
ing concealed in the bush, not far from
the scene Of the crime, with bullet
wound in his chest. He will probably
be captured by nightfall,
The shooting resulted from es-
tranged family relations, William
Jasper, q half-breed, with his wife
and Mrs. McLeoughlin, their daugh-
ter, who is the wife Of the murderer,
together with a white man, "Scotty'
Mcneil, We're driving along the Nico-
men Island road last night about lC
o'clock, when McLeoughlin, who has
several times threatened to "clear
up" the whole family stepped out
from the brush, and from the shadow
shot and instantly killed Jasper, who
was driving. Turning the rifle on
Mrs. Jasper, McLeoughlln sent a bull
let through her brain. Mcneil draw
ing a revolver wounded Mclaughlin In
the chest. In the exchange Of shots
bullet pierced McNeil's heart Nc
Leoughlln made no attetpt to harm
his girl wife, and disappeared in the
hrugh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
OREGON JOURNAL
MUST PAY DAMAGES
LnN1rrp pnrss LrAsrn wInn.l

San Francisco Oct. 1i-The United
States district court handed down a
decision today in the suit Of Drake
Bros. photographers, against the
Journal Publishing company, Of Ore
gon, to recover the penalty for in
frlngement of the copyright The suit
was over a number Of copyrighted
photographs used by the defendant
company. The verdict of the lower
court, awarding $4OO against the pub
fishers was affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
GRAND LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
[uNrrrp pnnss leased VIM

Portland, Ore, Oct 14.-The 3lst
convention OF the grand lodge Of Ore
gon Knights of Pythlas is to open at
10 o'clock tomorrow, The Pythlan
Sisters are to convene at the same
time in another building. The annual
reports to be presented show that the
lodge has gained financially, numer-
ically and otherwise to some extent
since the last grand lodge, Knights
from all parts Of the state will be in
attendance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
(By Grantland Rice.)

New York, Oct. 14.-Driven to bay,
the Giants led last rushing desper-
ate assault against the Red Sox ma
chine today and tore 1t apart within
one round. Marquard pitched his pals
to a romping, cakewalk victory by the
count Of to 2. The Rube, as In his
first start, broke the Boston attack at
every turn, and after one rlckety
round-the second-stopped Stahls
slashing sluggers with a thud.
Tonight the Giants move back to
Boston for another game stand, where
Jeff Tesreau and Joe Wood hook up
for the third clash.
The firt round today settled the
battle. Stahl stuck in Buck oBrien,
and the Giants were ready. Knowing
they had their backs against the wall,
they rushed the Red Sox spitballist
with such savage ferocity that he was
on the ropes in a twinkling, when he
was slammed for six hits and five
runs before Stahl could get another
pitcher warmed up and into the fray
Collins followed 0Brien in the Sec
ond round, rolling back the Giants
rushes by wonderful pitching-sure
and effective-but his brilliant work
went to seed For, working on that
five-run lead the Rube, after one
short lapse-through over-confidence
settled to his task and breezed in
under wraps. From the second round
he was never in trouble, and sharp,
sure support by his mates did the rest
That first assault on 0'Brien was a
classic. Doyle led off with hit and
steal. Then, with two out, Murray
singled; Merkle doubled; Herzog
doubled, Meyers singled, and Fletcher
dumped bunt which squeezed the In
dian over with the fifth run. But this
wasn't all, for, in the middle of that
wild melee and medley, OBrien baked
DOYLE home with the first run, and
Meyers and Herzog flashed double
steal.
In the second round Marquard
erred on Gardner's tap, Stahl singled
and Engle's double, linked to Devores s
boot, cost two runs. But from that
period on, the two southpaws worked
in matchless fashion, and the scoring
closed abruptly.
The game was the last one to be
fought in New York. Tomorrow's
game goes to Boston, and when the
flip was made for the deciding bat
tie ground, in case the Giants win
again Tuesday, Boston won the toss
and gets two games at home in order
to decide the series
Lineup Same as Saturday, witt
exception of batteries.
Devore In right field, Murray IN
left.
Batteries: Boston-0'Brien and
Cady.
New York-Marquard and Meyers
Umpires-Klem behind bat; Evans
on bases; O'Loughlin in left, and Rig
Ter in right field.
There were many vacant seats
First Inning.
New York-Hooper singled behinC
second base. Hooper caught off first
Marquard to Merkle to Fletcher tc
Merkle. Yerkes flied to Snodgrass
Stahl refused to announce his pitcher
till New York goes to bat. Speaker
walked. Speaker stole second. Lewis
flied to Devore. No runs.
New York-Devore out, Gardner tt
Stahl. Doyle beat out slow groundei
to Yerkes, Doyle stole second. Snod
grass famed. Murray safe on infielt
single to Wagner, Doyle taking third
Doyle scored when O'Brien made {
balk, Murray taking second. Merklt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

An unknown man at fire in oregon
City Sunday afternoon, climbed an
electric light pole that was ablaze and
at the risk Of his life put the fire out.
Had he not done so the big wires
would soon have burned in two or
been on the ground, with chances IN
fav,r cf killing some one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

Arrangements have been completed
for the meeting Of the State Dairy
mems Association and the Butter
makers Association in Albany in De-
cember, the first the 18th and 18ch,
and the last the 10Th and goth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
A Mechanical Cow.

London, Oct 14-Three Germans
have invented a machine which d.
gests vegetables like a COW and gives
chemical milk.
Sir william Crooks, scientist tasted
some Of the milk, and said he liked
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

Portland has awakened to the neces-
sity Of having railroad down into
Lake county. That section at present
does all It's trading In San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

Twelve Medford women will start on
a tour of Jackson and Douglas coun-
ties in bubble wagons and in the in
terest OF woman suffrage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

Many man who begins with an oc-
casional smile" allows 1t to develop
into a perpetual grin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
AND
ITALIANS
MAKE PEACE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRHl

Berlin, Oct 14,--Reports that Tur-
ky and Italy have signed terms Of
peace was obtained here today It is
believed that Turkey will surrender
Tripoll and Cyrenalca, and will pay a
war indemnity The sultan will retain
spiritual authority over all Moham-
medans in the ceded territory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14
new YORK
WON GAME
IN FIRST
Pounded 0'Brien, Boston Pitch
er, All Over the Grounds,
and Marked Up Five Runs in
the First Inning.
DIFFERENT WITH COLLINS

After Collins Went Into the Box New
York Made No More Runs, But BOs-
ton Piled up Two In the Second
After That There Was Nothing Do.
Ing on Either Slde-Serles Now
Stands Boston 8, New York 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

1t doesn't console a woman with
wrinkles to tell her they are the dim
pies Of second childhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-14

CCOntiAued on Page -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
VETERAN UTAH MINER
DIES IN SALT LAKE
John H. Keetley, Known
Throughout Western Camps,
Victim of Heart Disease.

John Fl. Kectlcy, II years Of age,
we'll known in almost every mining
camp in the west, died Yesterday OF
heart trouble, at his residence, 169
West Sixth South street. La the early
seventies Mr.. KeetIey was in Little
Cottonwood at the Davenport, City
Rocks and Macllav mines and the Vic.
toria and Imperial tunnels.
Later Mr.. keetley went To Dead
wood, S. D., where he was manager OF
the Sir Roderice Du mine, in 1877.
Returning TO Utah he was placed in
charge of the Ontario drain tunnel
No. | at Park City in 1881, and SUI
perintcnded the extension of the tun-
mel to the No. 3 shaft. Afterward he
went to the Anglo Saxon mine in Butte
and then to the Kentuck mine at Shoup,
Ida, returning to- take charge of the
Ontario Drain tunnel No. in 1888.
Later he was associated with the Lit
tie Bell and with the Silver King
Consolidated mines of Park City. A
few years ago he retired from active
life because Of fniling health and has
since made his home in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Keetley is survived by widow
residing at the family home in this
city, and a sister, living in st. Joseph,
Mo. Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed and will be announced
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Redman. Draws a Cup.

B. T., Redman was awarded a silver
cup and blue ribbon Of honor for the
best four-borsc work team in the stock
division. Lee Harmon was awarded
a blue ribbon. first and only prize, for
the best single horse entered. Allen
Brothers of Draper were awarded the
prize, blue ribbon. for the best Per
cheron horse entered. TT. A. knight
of Delta was awarded the first prize,
a blue silk ribbon. for the best pony
team, and ]. II. Moyle the prize, also
silk blue ribbon, for the best single
pony entered.
These prizes have been on display,
and at the conclusion of the congress
may be claimed by the winners by APP
plying to Chairman Douglas White.
The queen s float did not participate
in any OF the competitions, it being n
feature Of itself and easily the most
gorgeous float Of the pageant All
other floats and features of the great
column were recorded for especial men
ton, and as being worthy of prizes
That more awards were not made was
due to the fact that the trophies and
ribbons had been limited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
MORMON CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

General prosperity in Utah and the
situation in Mexico are believed TO be
the most prominent features OF the
keynote speech which President Joseph
Smith will likely deliver at the open
ing session Of the cightythird semi
annual conference Of the Mormon
church tomorrow morning. The open
ing meeting will convene in the tab
ernacle at 10 o'clock and the confer
cncc will continue for three days.
In addition TO the three morning
and three afternoon sessions, there
will be number of important special
sessions Of interest to various dclega
tious, Representation is expected from
more than 40 quoruins Of the church
at a special meeting TO be held Sunday
afternoon at 4:3O clock in the AS
semblv hall The general conference
of the Descret Sunday school union
is scheduled for o clock Sunday even.
ing. There will also be sessions for
the members who are in the mission
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BUT LITTLE HOPE Of
STABLE GOVERNMENT

E'Tbcrc is little hope Of stable gov
ernment being established III Mexico
for some time said President Juuius
Romney of the ,uarez stake of the
Mormon church, yesterday, following
his arrival IN Salt Lake 1.-The set
tiers in our colonies there have practi-
cally abandoned hope of returning at
least for the remainder of the present
year, and conditions get no better as
we watt said President Romuey.
According to Mr. Romney, who is
probably closer in touch with the stu
alton than any of the colonists, the
McXicans themselves are not patriotic
and do not consider it their duty TO
help to maintain order and fairness of
conduct, He saws that a common cx-
preston among the citizens Of the couu-
try, and one which illustrates their in"
difference, is that "the government is
doing the fighting and it is supposed
that it, knows what it is doing
Concerning intervention. Mr.. Romney
states that the Mormon people there
and the other United States citizens
at large do not generally criticise the
United States government for not in
tcrfering. AS they believe the officials
at Washington understand the situation
and are using their own best judg-
mcnt He says that the rebels feel
that the United States injured them in
assisting the federal forces Of Mexico
in preventing tine shipping of guns and
ammunition into their camps.
President Romney SAYS that he really
believes that the rebels fully intended
to slaughter the colonists and their
families if they refused give up
their arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CITY AND VICINITY

w. w. ARMSTRONG, yesterday .no
gave u luncheon at the Commercial q
i'm honor OF +. II. Newell, direction
reclamation. The luncheon was an
formal one. Those present were F.;
Newell, Governor Spry, w r. Walia
ID. IL Blossom, w. "A. MacArthur'
". ", Armstrong
POSTMASTER ARTHUR l. IHOm
will tell his experiences during MS rer
European trip at the FIRST social VI
wear given by the Sons ana Daugut
Of Wales, Friday night. Tho entersn
nent Will be given at Social hall. 81 81
street.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Cha
II Sebrnc formerly OF salt Lake !
died Monday night at Sierra Madre.
will be- held at the S. u. Evans lnon''
chnpel al | p. nj. TO-DAY. ,ennu LII,
Invited. otherwise the funeral VIII
private
q MEETING OF tho real estate conn
zoe NJ fbo Commercial club was held
to-day noon at The club. Proposeu =
nIripal legislation was duscussen. No
Inc viii be done until the board o, e
ernors passes ON the Commuters P'a',
THE CITY commissioners yestel'
reocived a petition signed by EIness.
IIir and forty mine other prope,S n.
nrs of Third avenue. seeking inc "
Ing with asphalt OF that tho'o"e'-'
from A TO Virginia street
AN ILLUSTRATED lecture, ,, de" hs
vvith his travels in the Orient VII os n
iiyared Sunday evening ut the ~
Methodist church by the pastor ed VIC :,
T r. Short. The slides TO oe ueee c,'
taken from photographs whIch
himself took during his travels
STANLEY A. sALllNGER ana n' e.
@ Pfoutz, both of Price. were MAJ
rnsterdav afternoon at tho p;lrsonus
fhc First Methodist church by inc y
Tor. the Rev. +. Il. Short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Candidates Are Placed on Bal
lot by Petition of 800
Resident Voters.
ONLY 500 NAMES NEEDED
Republicans and Democrats
Expect to Make Their
Filings Today.

The Progressive state ticket was
state. and in the absence Of protest
will be given place on the official
ballot. The state tickets OF the Re
publicaps and Democrats Will he filed
today. All state tickets must BIO filed
with the secretary of state by next
Saturday. which is Just thirty days
prior TO the general election
Under the law the new Progressive
party has no standing, not having been
on the ticket at the last general cleo
tion. it was therefore necessary TO
place the candidates on the ballot by
petition The petition is signed by
$50 resident voters Of Utah. The law
requires that 500 names be signed to
the petition, and the Progressives SC.
cured the additional signatures both
for good measure and to give ample
leeway in case tho right Of any of the
signers to sign the petition be ques-
toned.
Those on the ticket arc Hugo De-
prezin, Mrs. w. ii. DeWolfe, Mrs. G..
E. Coulter and G. j. Carpenter, presi-
Dental electors; Nepbi t. Morris, for
governor; s. Fl, Love and Louis Lar
son, for congress-; F. j. Hendershot, Jr.,
Lol soci SbdlJ VI SIdtos OpuSu IIlleSj
for Justice of the supreme court;
George n, Lawrence, for attorney gen
eral; o. w. Adams, for state treasurer
and Walter Adams for auditor.
The Progressive party made nc
nomination for general state superin.
tendent Of public instruction. which
in effect, is an Endorsement of A. c.
Nelson, present holder Of that position
who has been nominated by both the
Democratic and Republican parties
Under the law a party which secures
its place on the ballot by petition is
prohibited from indorsing candidate
standing in regularly called convcn.
tion. By leaving this place on the
ballot blank, however, the Progress
sives have virtually indorsed Mr.. Mel
son, since it leaves him practicall7
without opposition for reelection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
UTAHNS PIONEERS
UNDER THE CARY ACT

A party of Utah men started and
completed the first irrigation project
that was segregated under the Carey
act 1t was called the American Falls
Canal and Power company. and under
took to put water OH 100000 acres In
southern Idaho, around the present
town of Aberdeen. The project is now
finished and has been turned over to
the settlers.
The original promoters were Judge
L. W. Shurtliff. Lyman Skeen, William
Bostaph and 7o9G o19bGr tho Of froa"t other og,
taken over by G.. R. Boutwell,. R, f..
McConaughy, +. A. Sweet. r. j. Evans
and j.. G.. Curtis Of Salt Lake, These
men completed the work and turned the
project over to the settlers after clos
ing more than n thousand contracts for
water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BUILDER OF PLANT
HONORED BY DINNER

Six Of the officials of the Utah Light
& Railway company yesterday after.
noon accompanied II. A Brinkerhof,
superintendent Of construction for the
Wcsting nghouseC Church, company of
New York, who has Just completed
the new unit for the Utah company
at Jordan river, on an inspection of
the entire plant. After the inspection
the officials of the company gave a
dinner in the grill room Of the Hotel
Utah in honor Of Mr.. Brinkerhof', who
had completed the big work four days
ahead of the schedule time. There
were present at the dinner: Mr. Brink
erhoff, ". II. Bancroft, president of
the company; P. l.. Williams, counsel !:
Fred r. Knickerbocbcr. secretary: Jo-
seph S. Wells. general manager; O. a.
IIonnold. electrical engineer, and c.
A. Cohn. superintendent of stations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CHEAPER BEEF Isl
FUTURE S PROM
Man From Montana Exn'
Why Steaks Are Beyor
Reach of Many. /
USES CENSUS FIGU
Population Increases Rar
Cattle Production ID
creases Greatly. I
USES CENSUS FIGu

An interesting prediction as to "A
Innate outcome OF the present high
den1a nded for beef WAS eugcost.a
tcrday By Louis Newman OF Great
Mont, member OF the board OF enV.
OF the Irrigation congress. Mr. Ne
says.
The 1910 census showed a oti
cent Increase Of population durIng
previous ten years: II showed
per cent Increase % cultivated
ana "a per cent increase OF 4
products. II is evident from h
figures that agriculture did not
pace with tho growth OF the G,
try. But when II Is found that (
census figures show .s pers~
decrease in cattle production
ca ause of the almost prohibitivs
OF beef is easily seen.
Since the rapid development Of
rigation began many Of the g
ranges that We're formerly used
raising cattle have been broke
into small tracts for intensive I
llVation. AS a result numerous I
cattle dealers have gone out of /
ness, accounting for the reductio
beef cattle.
Bul you will find that the .
majority OF the small tract farm
is soon as they get their places
under way, buy a few cattIe
raise a small number on their pI
each year. | believe that this
ultimately solve the question.
that II will bring production
where II should he. or nearly so,
II will take several years To 4
end until that time beef Is bour
be high.