davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-19
WIDOW OF VICTIM TO
TESTIFY AGAINST SNEAD

Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. is--W hen
~ trial ~ }. r. Snead -hafged with
me murder OF Captain A. G. Boyce
= resumed in the districs court here
,,'inorrow- II is expected that Mrs.
.'sce widow Of the victim viii be
ne nrst witness placed on the stand
the prosecution and she may close
me febutLal evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-19
ITALIAN GENERAL HAS
NEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

Tripoi, Feb. 18.-General Caneva,
commander in chief of the Italian
expeditionary forces in Tripoli, who
has been on a visit to Rome to con-
suit with the government, has re-
turned here and resumed command.
General Caneva left here for Rome
on February 4 and returns with
carefully mapped out plan of CAM
paiSn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-19
GREEKS SEEK VENGEANCE
ON ITALIAN MURDERER

Sacramento. cal. Feb. lS.-Angry
Greeks swaTmed about the city jail
here for an hour today. ho~iing Tor
the blood Of George NaNas. Sicilian
who stabbed John Glanoulis through
tbc heart earlier IN the afternoon.
The police finally drove the mob
o,f. The Jail L. protected tonight ny
a Gordon OF armed men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-19
SOUTH To OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY Of
GETTYSBURG
Confederate Veterans to Visit
Scenes of Bloody Conflict
Where Fifty Years Ago They
Went Down to Defeat.
IBy Morning Journal special Leased wir..I

IBy MOrnIng JouTnhI HpttiHf IfHrtu VIII
Philadelphia. Feb. lS.-Confederate
veterans are to have large part an
the celebration of the hftieth anni-
versary of the battle of Getiyspurg'
col Lewis T.. Beitler, neld secretary
of The Pennsylvania commission, re-
ported TO the executive committee that
the event is looked forward to with
eager anticipation - many IN the
south. According to Colonel Better
report. il is practically certain that
several southern states will appoint
commissions and make application Tor
transportation OF their veterans 10
Getty sburg TO participate in the ceie-
brafiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-19
bR|DE-TO-bE DEAD
IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
Lover Drives Car Into Tree to
Avoid Collision With Another
Machinei Girl SIaini Fiance
MotaIly Injured,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wirs.l

Fresno. Cal. Feb, lS.-Miss Mattic
Louden. 2S years old. was killed here
today when her fiance. Frank kauke,
city attorney Of Fresno. drove into a
tree, the automobile IN which they
were riding. to avoid runninF down
another machine. kauke suffered
conclusion Of the brain and internal
injuries. Miss Louden's mother and
aunt. also in the machine. were se-
vcrely injured.
Miss Louden was caught in the
Steering apparatus and her head was
driven against the tree. she died uu
the way 10 the hospital The others
were thrown out. kaukc being pinned
under the car.
Knuke and Miss Louden were tn
have been married next saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Runaway
Train Hits
the Local
Twelve Seriously Injured
Several Of Whom Will Die
and 40 Hurt When Run-a-
way Freight Hits Local

Seattle, Wash, Nov 23.-Twelyo
persons We're seriously injured and
forty other bruised and cut when a
runaway freight train on the Tacoma
Seattle interurban electric line crash
ed into the rear of a local passenger
train standing at Riycrton station ten
miles south of this city this morning
1t is believed several including Mo
torman Campbell OF the freight VIII
die The seriously injured We're brought
to Seattle hospitals in ambulances and
those slightly hurt were brought in
on @ special train The freight train
telescopcd the passenger car for half
the distance of It and that any Of the
passengers escaped with their lives Is
marvellous.
The injured; Mrs H. w. Jackson,
Riyerton; Mrs. Walter Thompson, Rr-
orton; Mrs C. b. Yeast. OF Foster;
w. 10 Hobson, employc of Tacoma;
A. b Keisor Renton; Mrs. d. y. Doty.
Tulwila; D. Caldwell, Tacoma; w. A.
Flack Kent; Mrs. 70. r. Vandovanter.
and daughter Carrie, Of Orlllla, Mrs.
a. c. SCHNEIDER Seattle; Mrs. f. q.
NeJQrdold, Foster; Mrs. Helen john
son, Riyorton; Mrs. 7. f Carter Fos-
ter; George Doty, TulIwila,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
FILED YESTERD NY

Alleging desertion and non.support
as a grounds for divorce, Annie l..
Bridgham has started a suit against
William E Bridgham, whom she mar
ried In Portland August 22 1871,
Shortly after the marriage, so II is al
legged, the defendant left his wife and
has been away most Of the time since,
failing wholly to provide the necessi-
ties OF lie for his family
There are no children to the union
and no property rights are involved
Edna McCandloss, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment yesterday
filed suit for divorce from Nd Nc
Candless to whom she was married In
Colorado June 20, 1907 A long list Of
abuses and the Ills that have been
heaped upon her are related, includ.
ing blows from the defendant that left
weltB and statements from him that
he hated the plaintiff and wished that
she would leave him and 80 back
home, which, she alleges, she did last
month, while they were residing In
Medford, returning to Salem, whore
she has resided since with her pa
rents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
War Ended
Except as
to YaquiS

San Diego, Nov, 23,-That the Mex
lean war Is over, as far as the state
OF Sonora is concerned, and that the
Mexican troops in that section are
being modified in a final effort to ex-
terminate the Yaqui Indians who have
been fought by MeXicans for years. is
the word that came today from the
San Diego Suns correspondent at
Guaymas, Sonora The Mexican
troops are commanded by General
Emil Kisterlitzsky, soldier Of fortune.
who was once in the Russian army and
later in the United States army, but
left this country to fight for Diaz The
message says
THE revolution has come and gone
as far as the state of Sonora is con-
cerned, but there still is trouble with
the Yaqui Indians.
THE revolutionists destroyed Is
briggs on the railroad between Noga-
les and Cananea They have just been
rebuilt and train service was resumed
week ago. There were many bridges
destroyed between Nogales and Quay
mas and these have only been tempo
rarily repaired These are small
bridges and, by running the trains over
them slowly there is no danger.
I'VE are at Hermosillo November 16
and saw the Mexican troops coming in
on special trains from Aqua Prieta,
There as an army of 5000 troops mo-
bilizlng to wage won an the Yaquis.
General Kosterlitzgky is in command
and his policy is to have no wounded
and no prisoners, but TO wage a war
Of determination,
The Mexican troops carry their fam
lilies with them, even when they go to
the front. To look at the families
crowded into the hoxcars and second
class passenger coaches, it was hard
to realize that this was the Mexican
army. There was a regiment Of Mayo
Indians, the hereditary foes Of the va
dui Indians in Hermosillo, ready to
advance against their old enemies.
There are about 1000 Yaquis. The va
auis are well armed and have plenty
of ammunition and are as good in
craftsmanship as any rifle team in the
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
l.. II. ROBERTS FOR
COUNCIL FIFTH WARD

AT the persistent request Of a num-
her Of friends, L. II, Roberts, who re-
sides at 1890 Elm street, in the fifth
ward, has consented to be a candidate
for city councilman to serve during
the long term for that precinct The
withdrawal of J. D. Turner from the
ticket occasioned this request and, 1t
is said Mr.. Roberts has been prevailed
upon to fill the gap caused by Turner's
declination. AS political matters now
stand in the fifth ward, e. c. Minton
remains the only opposition to the new
candidate for the long term, while W.
w. Hill retains the field for the short
term. There has been considerable
dissension in the fifth ward Of late
and the result Of the general city cleo
tion which is to be held next month is
looked forward to with much interest
not only by the people Of the ward
but by all Salem 1t is understood
that, in view of his past record, the
people Of the fifth ward are in favor
of retaining w, W. Hill and that the
fight between Minton and Roberts wilt
be close and hotly contested,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Albany Trains
Loaded With
Foot Ball Fans

The football game at Albany today
attracted a large number of enthusi-
asts from this city. About seventy
five left at 10 o'clock on the limited
and over a hundred went at l O'Clock.
There was no special train as expect
ed as the crowd did not warrant IT,
but in all nearly 400 went from here
Among the crowd was a large mum
her of business men, but the largest
proportion Of those going were from
Willamette university Almost every
member Of the football team from the
university went There were quite a
number from Portland and the towns
between here and there as the train
was well filled when it reached Salem
The game today is a very important
oro and will draw a large crowd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Robbed Of
IS Years
Savings
Two Brothers Just ReadytO
Return to Switzerland Are
Robbed Of$lS,OOO- Go Back
to Their Milking Job

Los Angeles, cal, Nov 23.-rhelr
saving through lS years Of labor. SlS,.
OOo was stolen from John and James
Holloni, ON the eve OF their departure
to their old home In Switzerland. ac-
cordng to their fearful report to the
police today
The money was locked In suitcase
in the room the mon, who aro brothers.
occupied They Delleyo an Italian with
whom they became acquainted. and
gave bed in tbclr room, may know
something Of the affair
The money consisted of olght $1,000
bills, $1,000 In $40 and 500 bills. and
the remainder In gold
The brothers returned today TO their
iCbs as milkcrs in % dairy M Florence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
TWO STORES BURGLARIzED
PROBABLY BOYS

The grocery store OF Polsal & Shaw,
at the corner Of Miller and CONNER
cial streets, was broken into some
time last night, and a few trifling ar
ticles stolen, Entrance to the build
ing was effected by breaking out a
window pane. Some chewing gum
and one dollar in change which had
been left In the cash drawer, was
taken. The work was evidently that
of boys.
Thursday night the confectionery
store Of John Gremmels, at 53S State
street was broken into and some small
change and postage stamps taken The
back door was forced open, which re-
qulred a good deal Of force, as the
lock was broken The culprit left
about so cents in tennies in the cash
register Nothing else about the store
was disturbed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Generals
Opinions
EVERYBODY WRITES HIM ON ALL
KINDS OF SUBJECTS AND THE
OFFICE GENEROUSLY HANDS
OUT THE NEEDED ADVICE.

County courts have no legal right to
impose bomties upon the heads of
troublesome jack-rabbits according to
an opinion given out by Attorney
General Crawford. T. Denstedt, Of
Burns, put the query He states in
the letter to the attorney general that
the rabbits have become an actual
pest in Harney county
II. b. Bleyins writes letter to the
attorney general seeking to relieve
his mind of a Quandary as to whether
he was committing a mlsdemeanor in
raffling Off a box Of cigars. He has
been informed by the office Of the
attorney general that the governor
has branded such practices a nuisance
and that he must desist
Master Fish Warden R, e. Clanton
of Portland asks If the eight-hour law
| Is effective without the enacting
clause and is informed that it is a
nullity and must have supplementary
Legislation by the legislature before
becoming Of use on the statute books.
c. Cretors, the big popcorn machine
manufacturer Of Chicago, who seems
to have a good conscience, asks II
he will be telling the truth If he ad.
vertises as "fresh buttered popcorn"
an article that has been CREASED
with mixture Of lard and butter
The query has been referred to the
state food and dairy commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Wild
Geese in
One Stew
California SpOrtsmen Will
Have Greatest "GOOSe feed"
on ReCOrd--5OO Gallons Of
Coffee Tons OfOther Stuff
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 28.-With a
dozen cooks actively engaged prepar-
ing the 1850 geese already on hand,
and with several hundred more birds
to come, arrangements for the "big
goose Stew to be held here tomor-
row, are well under way The sports
men Of Northern California, under
whose auspices this immense feed is
to be held in Agricultural Park here
are determined to surpass any previ-
GUS affair Of the kind.
More than two tons of potatoes will
be used in preparing the feed, as well
as 1000 punches of celery, $500 loaves
of bread, so gallons Of olives, so beef
tongues, rs boiled hams, 100 turkeys
500 gallons of corfeee, 300 gallons Of
tea and 5000 cigars.
No bare-table, tin-spoon affair this
The tables will be covered with snowy
cloths and silverware. Ten brick
ovens, especially constructed, are in
readiness to stew the geese
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
G ARD Is DISCHARGED
FOR SLEEPING At POST

Because hc slept whIloon guard du-
ty over l6 OF the most desperate pra-
souors in the state pcnitcuuory r. j.
Noooy was yesterday afternoon dis
charged by the uowDy appointed SUI
porntendent LAWSON, Tho prisoners
over whom Woolcry was placed 10
Keep watch composed O gang breaking
rocks In the old moulding room. Wool
cry was not an armed guard
Colonel Lawson and tho outgoing
superintendent, Frank II. Curtis, wcro
Walking about the poultcntlary en-
closure while Mr. Curtis was making
the new appointcc acquainted with the
duties which he Ia to take In hand ON
December l. Coming upon Woolorys
watch they found the guard in sound
Glumbcr.
Since Colonel Lawson ls soon 10
have control Of the prison and 10 place
his own policies into operation, su.
perIntendont Curtis placed the case of
the drowsy guard into his Successors
hands, and he discharged him
Woolcry Is said to have admitted
that he WAS at fault and TO have made
no attempt TO procure clemcncy To
friends he has stated however, that on
account Of the Illness Of his wlfo he
has had worry little sleep for several
weeks, and consequently was unable
to remain awake on tho wall nt tho
.IenItentlary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Z Years
Re=Married
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Stockton, Cal, Nov 23.-Twenty-two
years ago Fred L. Thompson took to
himself a bride in San Francisco Re-
moving to Portland the couple suf-
fered III fortune through the husband
being out Of work Returning one
day after a fruitless search for en-
ployment Thompson left a note for
hig absent wife, telling her he was
going to some other city to seek en-
ployment
The house burned during the wifes
absence and she never received the
note After a time She concluded she
had been deserted She married Frank
X. Burton. They settled In this coun-
w The second husband died four
years ago. Thompson in the mean
time had been cndeavoring 10 locate
IFS wife He found her last Tuesday
They win remarry and begin life all
over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
want BETTER Service.

On behalf Of the people Of the town
Of winchester. five miles north Of
poscbgrg. r NJ Sebring has filed a
complaint with the state railroad com
mission asking for better passenger
ssryice at winchester He states thar
tho present schedule Of the company
n,kes travel very lnconyenient for the
reople Of that town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
VICKS WILL PUT
UP A FINE GARAGE

George F. and Charles H. Wick, the
real estate men, will begin the immedi-
ate construction Of an automobile gar
age 50 by 1865 feet in dimensions on
High street between Court and Che
meketa almost in the center OF the
block. The building is to be two sto-
ries in height, without basement and
will cost about $4,000.
The construction of the building Will
necessitate the removal of the resi-
depce of the Wick brothers, and OF an
other house which stands on the site
Of the garage. Complete plans ana
snecl6catlons have been prepared tof
tbe building, but the contract has not
vet been let. It is estimated that the
building will be complete and ready
for use by March 2.
On the lower floor Of the building
will he located the automobile barns
and the sales rooms, and the painting
rooms and overhauling department
I'm he located on the second MOOR
The Wick brothers are residents ol
long standing in the city, and are ao,. nov
engaged in profitable real estate
business. They are also expert auto 20.
mobile men and with the completion
Of their new building in amp'e unLa
for the summer business they eApyI, ,,,
to establish themselves on a Sollu
foundation in the automobile business
in Salem. The new garage Will Dc 90
large as any in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Advocating
Bridge Across
the Columbia

Montesauo. Wash, N1y 2i-P,ana
for a general campaign 200 support Oh.
the projected interstate bridge over
the Columbia river connecting Fan-
couyer and Portland are being com-
uleted here today This project was
endorsed and the state asked 70 ap-
proprlate funds ior It8 share Of the
cost by the Southwest Washington De-
yelopment association In session
bera Nearby territory 10 Washington
viii he benefited 80 per cent ana
Portland 10 per cent BY this bridge
sald J. p. gapleton, Of Vancouver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Forest Fires
Are Raging in
California

eorta Monica. Cal, Nov. 23-Fore5l
fires on the slopes Of the MalIbn Sec
t,on are raging again today and a
score or ranches are in imminent dan
Four ranch houses have been burn
and crops valued at many tnou-
sands of dollars laid waste.
-Four hundred dre-dghters under tne
direction Of forest rangers are con con
LIN ~, the advance Of the flames oth-
ers will be despatched from '1"''
Monica today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Tbog. Brown, salem, Ore
Iohn A. Carson, Salem ore
1obp D. Turner, Salem ore
los Adolph, Salem. Ore
May Buren, Salem, Ore
p. H. darcy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
= = = - = , + = = 4
War Is Expected,

Berlin Nov 23.-rhe German =
public is greatly alarmed today =
over the accounts of warliko =
preparations in Austria A dis =
patch from Vienna to the Tage- =
olatt says the situation is grave =
and that war is expected. Every =
thing, the dispatch said. now =
hinges on Russias attitude =
I'VE will not start an attack =
Is the reported assertion of AUS =
; trian government officials. "but =
r we must be prepared for event =
ualitles. 4
y + = = = 4, = = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
= r + r r = + r + + 4. .
Some Lively Minutes.

r Rodney w. Va, Nov. 28.-Held =
= up by two bandits, Lee Inslip, a =
' larmer was gagged and led into =
r MS home near here today by his =
= captors' Seeing Inskip's plight =
= his housekeeper screamed. and =,
= one of the men felled her with =.
= an ak handle !
r lncensed, lnskip managed to =
= loosen one arm, with which he =
r seized a shotgun and shot one =
= OF the bandits dead. The other =
+ man escaped. 4
= / 4 L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

= = = + +++++++ + - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

= = + = + = ++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
ION s

m house, |
It trees, |
nits on |
lsh, bal. |
is posi-. |
once to
r Scott, |
y worth /
lie farms /
k coun. I
ecker IN ]
EXCELLENT /
Prairie, /
10 best /
Of all /
slightly. /
|, vege. +
terms. Il
ne land Il
This +
s from Il
terms. Il
I. Scott +
houses Il
If these Il
allnent n
e, barn II
ter 10 Il
4 fruit, "A
8 miles n
or will
$25OO. Il
good Il
some
v ptta
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

at the G. X. Fisher home, were:
-Chas. Beans and wife, of Nebraska;
w. T. Beans and daughter znlia, %
oskaloosa; and Thos. soseman and
family.
c. C. Roe was in Des Moines the
first of the week on business.
MI. and Mrs. G. X. Fisher enter.
tanned friends from GrinneH at din
ner on New Years day.
Tuesday morning, January 2, the
thermometer registered Is degrees
below zero.
A number of the East Center
Grange attended bean social given
by the Oak Knoll Grange at the
Aldrich home.
w. G. Robertson and wife enter
tanned few friends New Years ev-
ening. .a. go. ...-
Misses Hattie and Hlda and Mr..
Horace Hedge returned Monday from
q few days visit with friends in
Prairie City.
Little Mary yandermeyden who
was operated npon recently for APP.
pendicitis. is recovering rapidly.
Mrs, Lizzie Moody, of Leighton,
visited recently with her friend, Mrs.
J. A. Rinehart
Jan. g. Pond Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
SPRING CREEK.

John Neels and wife spent Christ
mas with her folks near Peoria.
Z. H. Clayworth came in from Kan
sas and spent last week here with
old friends and relatives.
Lon Bridges, of Wright county, was
"a recent visitor here, among the
scenes of his childhood.
Miss Nellie Rose, of Pella, was a
guest at the John Neels home part Of
last week.
ID. NJ Rogers is drilling for water
ON the Henry TaHdy farm.
Mrs. ]. B. Perry was 4 recent Wis
itor with her mother, Mrs. Ann Smith
Mrs. Howard Reiner, Is with heI
daughter, Mrs. Clint Ma n, in Adams
township, taking care Of her grandson
John Hartsock and wife, OF Lynn
vile. spent Christmas at the Schult,
and Perry homes.
Bert Zessman, of Canada, Is here
visiting his relatives, the Schultzes.
Clark Anderson and wife spent
New Years day with their daughter
Mrs. Harrison Taylor, east of Rose
Hill.
DIR. Sarbaugh is preparing to move
shortly to the place he recently pur
chased just east OF town.
The w. C. T. U. folks held socia
at the J. c. Beach home last evening
The north and south roads are
badly drifted. Lots of people snow
ed in.
Hope some OF those who have beer
wishing for cold weather are getting
cooled off now.
Will Martin and wife and Sig Broer
man and family ate Christmas dinner
at l.. NJ. Towns.
Ham Lawson was laid up for re
pairs a short time ago, but is bettel
at this writing.
Jan. 2, 1912. OBSERVER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
EAST CENTER.

Miss Mayme Hall Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Allard, near Evans.
Miss Hazel Beans and Mr.. Ray Lis
ter have been visiting for few days
at the g. X. Fisher home.
Glenn Without left Monday morn
ing to attend the short course and
spring term at Ames.
A. Brownelier and wife and Chef
Reed and wife, all of Oskaioosa. took
dinner last Sunday at the Wilbur
Browneller home.
Mrs. Barbara Bayer. after an ex-
tended visit with her sisters. Misses
Matt and Sarah Nelson, and brother
John Nelson and family. left Thurs
day evening for Chattanooga. Tenn,
to spend the winter with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bryan, OF New
Sharon, have heen visiting during the
holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Colville.
John G. Williams and wife ate
Christmas dinner at John Nelson's
Homer Dye and family At w. j. Will
hoit's. David Barnes and family in
Oekaloosa. Wilbur BrewneIlef and
wife al the parental A. sf3rowneller
home IN Oskalooea. sail
Those who indulged IN Rlelghlpg
party and spent Wednesday evening