davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Black Diamond and winger's Pali-
ssde coal Best grade of nut and
lump. Dry cedar kindling The
most for your money Yards. 7sh
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott-s Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Mrs. Seth McCarty and Mrs. w. H
Borschell entertained the NJ f La
dies Aid at the Borschell home Tues
day-S0 We're present. MIR McCarty
and Mr., Borschell were ideal walters
dressed in white jackets, aprons and
caps, dispensing sandwiches. olives.
pickles, coffee, ice cream and two
kinds of cake, and kisses tmade by
Mrs. BoTschelD.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15
WOMAN FALLS IN CISTERN
AND is ALMOST DROWNED
entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo, Feb. 15.-Mrs. NJ
d. Kennedy, wife of well known To-
cal citizen. narrowly escaped death
by drowning at noon Saturday when
she stepped on an insecure board over
the cement cistern at her home and
was precipitated into 10 feet of wa
ter.
J. II. Antrobus. who was looking
at the place, Immediately went TO
her assistance and managed to hold
her above water while she screamed
for aid. Other neighbors came to
her rescue.
She was severely bruised about the
head. face and chest and is still in
precarious condition as result of
the shock and cold
Save the annoyance of collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
6 months; So for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Call US up on that rush job. ].
E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Mrs. II. Fahmeyer is getting
strength every day and is able to lool
after home matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

a carload of coal from the Far
mers' mine is being unloaded at the
school by J. NJ Finley, NJ. A. Grant
and L. T. Else
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

Miss Elizabeth Woods returned to
her duties in the primary Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15
FRUITVALE NOTES.

The ice never was better for put
ting up. MIR Dan Friedman, Mir.
Sporer and Mr. Alice are cutting
blocks in the Grand river south of
the Indian school, "A inches thick,
and hauling it for summer use.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-15

{. E. NevlnS from Edgar, Neh., is
expected any day TO occupy the house
left by Mr. Hendershott while his
eight or nine room residence on his
10 acres east of II. Fahmeyer's is
being built for the family of Ten new
citizens for Fruitvale. A warm well
come awaits them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Good Work
Being Done
by the 0. A. {,

Through the regular college work,
institutes, demonstration trains and
lectures the Oregon Agricultural Col
ltge has reached in the last two years
a total Of 1890 Oregonians, accord
ing TO the biennial report Of the col
lege, which was filed in the office of
the state superintendent Of public in
struction today. Attendance in the in
stitution in that period has increased
81 per cent, says the report
A remarkable feature of the increase
in attendance has been the large num-
her of students who have enrolled
from other higher institutions of
learning, which is said to be larger
than ever before The total enroll
ment at the college for the year 1911
1912 is given as 1855. This enroll
ment represent 33 Oregon counties, 80
other states and eight foreign coun-
tries.
During the biennium ending June
30, los farmers Institutes were CON
Quoted by the college, and 10 itinerant
schools Of agriculture, at which there
was an aggregate attendance of ~, 4O3
persons Thirty-four other special in
stitutes were held, In the extension
work the faculty members Of the col
iege came into contact with total OF
l3.4OO people
A demonstration train maintained
by the college and furnished by the
O-W r, a. ~ Co., covered 952 miles
of territory I'm eastern Oregon, visiting
II towns and instructing 1926 people
A poultry car, furnished by the South
ern Pacific, was out 80 days, visited
so towns and with the help Of the
newspapers, gave instruction to 2l ,932
persons.
Eighteen members Of the college
faculty spent a total Of 2S9 days in the
extension work, reaching 1870 teach
ers and students of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
WOULD PUT AN END
TO SOME FINE PICKINGS

The state purchasing board and the
money paid out to the governors pri-
yatc secretary as clerk OF several 9th
er boards will be done away with If
Governor Vests plan to reoganize the
control Of all state institutions, merg-
ing their governing boards Under. "'.'
inclusive board controlled by the gov
ernoT the secretary Of state and the
state treasurer materlalizes.
The 1911 legislature created the
state purchasing board, carrying an
appropriation Of $500, with the pow
er TO employ "a secretary, who shall
receive no less than s25OO annually
Ralph Watson, private secretary to
the governor, receives $1,000 annually
in that capacity and an additional
$1,000 as clerk OF seven boards. also
$3.50 monthly from the boards rep
resenting the State Training School,
the State School for the Feeble Mind
ed, the tuberculosis Sanitarlum and
the Eastern Oregon insane asylum
The total makes Mr.. Watsons salary
$4,000 a year The chief clerks In the
offices Of the secretary Of state and
the state treasurer each receive o sal
ary Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
I HOMAS c. JORY
DIED LAST NIGHT

Thomas G. Jory, for a number Of
years instructor in Willamette univer-
sity and a native of Salem, passed
into the great unknown at his home at
Rosedale. at o'clock last night, aged
69 years, months and IS days.
After several years faithful service
as a teacher in the university here, he
went to Los Angeles, where he and
another able educator established an
educational institution that was after
wards known as the University Of
Southern California
Besides a wife, he leaves two sons,
Raymond c., Of Pendleton, and Harold
s., and a daughter, Constance, both of
Salem, He also leaves two brothers,
John W., of Rosedale, and Henry d.,
Of North Yakima, Washington; and
five sisters, Phoebe A. Jory, Mrs. Mat
tie E. Myers, Mrs. Mary j. Reynolds,
and Miss l.. May Jory, Of Rosedale.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Swayne, of Cheha-
lis, Wash.
The funeral Will be held from the
First Methodist church at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be at
CITY View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
CLAUDE SLADE TO OPEN
4 STORE AT SILYERTON

Claude Slade, who for the past few
years has held a responsible position
with the Salem Woolen Mills store,
will go into business for himself, be-
ginning November T. at Silverton, he
having purchased half interest in the
clothing business formerly conducted
there by Bishop & Bowen. The firm
of which Mr.. Slade is a member will
deal in fine grade clothing and gents
furnishing goods as well as tailoring
and as the store has one of the best
locations in that progressive little
city. the new proprietors feel that they
will command a good share of the
trade.
Mr.. Slade came here from Canada
about two years ago and has made
many friends who are sorry to see him
leave. He will be missed in both so
cial and business circles. The best
wishes of all go with him to his new
field of activity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK WOMEN SHOW
SYMPATHY FOR BECKER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

New York, Oct 26,-Extravagantly
worded letters highly scented and be-
ribboned, written by women, are pour
ing in on Becker. One referred to him
as "a hero sacrificed on the altar Of
treachery," and another as a "victim
of the Vaccinations Of social out
casts"
After Becker is sentenced next We'd
nesday by Justice Goff he will be
taken to Sing Sing prison to remain
until his appeal Is decided
Mrs. Becker seemed more cheerful
today than at any time since her hus-
band was convicted and spInt an hour
with him in Ills cell
Becker yehemently denied reDorts
that his defense had cost him $4,000.
That amount he said, was by thou
sands Of dollars more than he owned,
and more than he ever expected to
own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
OregOnianS
Cut Off from
Water Supply

The ITO claimants of water rights
on Lost River just north of the Cali
fornia line, may have to carry their
grievances against the government in
to the United States supreme court,
thinks State Engineer Lewis For a
period of three years, while the river
is filling the immense reservoir
formed by the dam which the govern
ment has constructed on the line, the
claimants must wait for water and
even then, it is said, that there is lit
tie doubt that that water instead of
falling over the dam into Oregon, will
fall over the crest of a mountain and
back into California.
James f. Chinook is still in South
ern Oregon hearing the cases of water
claimants in klamath and Lake coun-
ties. The streams involved are Lost
River, Cherry Creek, Bechdoldt
gulch and Chewaucan river. All who
have water claims on these streams
must appear before Mr. Chinook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
BAD 4 FINE TIME
AT SALEM HEIGHTS

The Ladies Aid of Salem Heights
met with great success at their
Pumpkin Show" last Friday evening.
Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.
The short program was voted 'Just
enough" The whistlng solo, as rem
Cered by Mrs. LeMoyne Clark, was o
surprise and therefore all the more
enjoyable. The hall was beautifully
decorated and divided into booths
where fancy articles were sold; in
one, coffee and doughnuts, and pies
candies, ambrosia with whipped
cream, cocoa and cake, in others.
The guessing contest was presided
over by Mrs Charles Sawyer, The
watch, the prize, became the property
Of Adolph Dittrich. who guessed the
number corresponding TO the quantity
of beans, etc, in the bean jar,
Mr.. Kapphahn took the beautiful
quilt that the ladies had sold numbers
en-, he having the lucky number.
There was a splendid display Of
pumpkins and corn and this feature
attracted the men folks.
The ladies of the aid wish to thank
one and all who helped to make this
entertainment so enjoyable and sue
cessful, and report s4S5O as the am
cunt Of the proceeds Of the sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
MARY LEONARD WAS FIRST
WOMAN LAWYER IN STATE

Old opinions in the archives Of the
supreme court show that Mary A.
Leonard, the eccentric woman attor-
ney, who died In Portland Thursday,
was the cause of an act Of the leg
islature in special session in 1885,
making It legal for women to be ad-
mitted to the bar In Oregon. Mrs.
Leonards story is an interesting one.
In 1877 she married Daniel G. Leon
ard at The DalIes, Shortly after
ward her husband died Of poison, and
she was accused Of his murder. but
later acquitted While in Jail she
studied law. In Washington territory
she was admitted to practice, but in
1885, when she applied for admission
in Oregon, the supreme court refused
on the grounds that the state legisla-
ture had never made provision for
women to practice in this state. The
records show that later in the same
year such a provision was made at a
special session, evidently arising from
the incident with which she was CON
nected Mary Leonard was the first
woman admitted to the bar in this
state She is said to have been the
butt Of many jokes and pranks Of the
male mefbers Of her profession at the
Multnomah county court house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
SALEM HEIGHTS PUMPKIN
SHOW WAS A DANDY

The pumpkin show at Salem Heights
last night was certainly a hummer.
There were pumpkins of all kinds,
classes and degrees, except poor or
small ones. There were some big
ones, too, but they only fitted the
crowd, which was one Of the biggest
ever gathered at the Heights. The time
was as big as the pumpkins or the
crowd, and was the most enjoyable
affair ever pulled off there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
TELLS SHIPPERS HOW TO
AVOID CAR SHORTAGE

In an interview given out this after
neon state Railroad Commissioner T.,
J. Miller explains why, though the rail-
roads have many more cars IN service
than ever before, a shortage Of cars Is
felt and agricultural shipments are
moving slower than usual
The commissioner believes that tho
shippers are at fault equally with the
railroads in this difficulty, declaring
that H. is necessary that they load cars
In which their shipments are made TO
their fullest capacity thereby eypedit-
ing the shipments The per car tou-
mage in shipments has decreased this
season, states Mr.. Miller He strongly
urges cooperation between the ship
pers and the carriers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
California Has
Nearly a Million
Legal Voters

Sacramento. Cal, Oct 26.-Figures
compiled today by Secretary Of State
Frank Jordan place the total number
Of registered voters in California at
9SS. FOG The compilation falls below
the estimated registration but exceeds
by 100000 those entitled to vote in
1910. when women we're not included.
AS Secretary Jordan made no segre-
cation in compiling the figures 1t Is
impossible TO determine the total num-
ber Of women in the state who are en-
titled to vote. He believes that about
100000 Californans out Of the 988,706
registered will vote for president No
vember 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
The Governor
Stands Pat for
Enforcing Law

Vice Prosecutor Esterly, Of Port
land, has informed Governor West
that representative Of the liquor in
terests in Portland have made a pro-
posal that the saloons in the Jeffer-
son street depot will be vacated II the
governors office will cease hostlities
Governor West has replied to the eff
feet that the suits against the Jeffer-
son street saloons will be continued.
unless the proprietors wish to quit
anyway, and that his office will cease
hcstilities only when the last man Of
those against whom the crusade is di-
rected Is obeying the law.
A communication has come from
Carlton, in Yamhill county, charging
a druggist is bootlegging booze in his
drug store. The communication
states that a favored few are able to
get the booze without difficulty, while
others who are not safe must pro-
cure prescriptions from a physician
Dr. Hawke mayor of the town Of
CASTOR, writes the governor asking as
sistance in stamping out bootlegging
in his city He states that the citi-
zens Of the town have spent a great
deal Of money in trying to. oust the
evil, and that he has given them his
cooperation, but their combined eff
forts have been OF no avail
Asked what action he was going to
take with resDect to the two towns,
the governor said:
'Tbe office is handicapped in sup
plying special agents in all narts Of
the state, but though we may be slow,
we are coming"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

staggering war between Great Britain
and Germany is imminent is the opin-
ion here today of DR., Iur Lenoir a
lieutenant in the Jager regiment,
known in Germany as the "Kaisers
own"
Lord Roberts is right said Dr. Le-
noir. who is returning to the father
land after attending the funeral in
Toxic of the late Mikado Of Japan.
ellis statement that Germany was
ready and anxious to strike is fact
of the most ominous truthfulness.
Germany has had a long era Of peace,
and her officers, even the highest ex-
ecutives, are anxious to show the
world the great military advances
which Germany has made during the
last 30 or 40 years.
oI do not believe Germany VIII win.
but even # France joins with Eng
land. which believe she will, Ger
MANY will destroy so many British
battleships that America will become
the greatest naval power in the
world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC HAS
MADE SOME MONEY

The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany late yesterday afternoon submit
ted to the office of the state railroad
commission its report for the year re-
Gently closed. The following figures
are included in the report.
Net corporate income, $19, ,714.62;
operating income, $21,S39, JOLLY; in
trastate revenue, $42,1S791; total op-
Grating revenue, $63,429, ,946.62.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Nearly a
Million Is
Not Spent

With the last three months Of the
biennial period not included in the
count, the state of Oregon has expend-
ed sum of $4,S31, ,31O63. The total
extends up to September 80 The av-
erage monthly expenditure is $780,
O62.41, May, 1912, showed the largest
expenditures, the amount that month
being 1891 1,914.9O, and February, 1911,
was the smallest. when $14O,95734
was spent.
The last legislature appropriated
the sum of $4,759, 1886, of which a
total Of $3,6O9,O6O.9O has been dis
bursed, The balance is $1,150, ,276.06.
Unless much larger expenditures than
are expected are made during the re-
mainder of the year most of this
amount will revert to the general
fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Capinred the BnrgIar.

Last night Mrs. r. c. Hart, who,
with with her husband, resides at S23
Ferry street. discovered a man at
tempting to break into their house.
The lady was badly frightened, and
the burglar became alarmed and fled.
Mrs Hart summoned her husband and
one Of the neighbors and gave them a
description Of the man They soon
overlook the man. and brought him
back to the house for Identification by
Mrs Hart. He was then taken to the
city Jail.
His case was called this morning,
and he entered a plea Of not guilty.
His trial will be held some time today
or Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
By
the White
SIayerS
Murder Of a Young Italian
Woman Said to Have Been
Committed in Revenge for
Exposing Gangs Secrets
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRr.l

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 26,-That the
murder of Jennie Cavaglieri, n young
Italian woman, which occurred on a
lonely road near Stratford, where she
went with five men in an automobile
recently, was an act Of revenge upon
her for having betrayed the secrets Of
white slave" leaders, Is the belief Of
Captain of Detectives Arnold here to-
day
Arnold declared the five men mpli-
Gated in the murder came to Bridge
port for the express purpose Of killing
the woman because she had betrayed
the organizations code, which pro-
vides disfigurment or death to any
person untrue or any woman who
leaves the man who takes her earn
ings.
Every indication seems to link the
woman with the white slave" traffic
in Chicago, New York aud New Haven,
according to the police, They further
assert that the woman's death is CON
nected with the recent vice crusade
in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Two Killed
in an Auto
Accident

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 20
Plunging 200 feet in an automobile,
which skidded on a curve in the San
Ia Monica canyon and topped over a
steep hillside, two men are dead to-
day, and one man miracuIousIy saved
himself by jumping. The dead;
John d. Mercereau, president Of the
Mercereau Bridge & Construction
company
George Whitfield West, of the en-
gineering firm of Dessery & West.
Walker j. Walker, who was seated
in the rear of the car jumped Just as
the machine went over the grade He
was the only witness of the tragedy
The road on which the accident oc-
Cured was built by Mercereau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
The Political
Equality League
to Have Banquet

The Political Equality League Of
Oregon will give a banquet at the Ho-
tel Marion Saturday, November 2.
The leaders Of this league, which in
clude many prominent people in Ore
gon, have been holding meetings Of
this kind throughout the state. and
the one promised for this city for a
week from today will be notable
gathering on the subject Of equal suf-
frage Many prominent speakers on
the woman suffrage question will
speak at the meeting here
Mrs. Edith Tozier-Weatherred Is in
the city in the interest Of this move
ment, and will be one Of the promi-
nent speakers at the banquet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
COlOnel'S s
Birthday
He Is 81
Roosevelt Will Celebrate His
54thBirthday at Sycamore
Hill TOmOrrOW--COnntIeSS
Presents Arriving
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.l

Oyster Bay, ~ Y, Oct. 26.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will celebrate his
54th birthday tomorrow at Sycamore
Hill with banquet which will be at
tended by members of his family only.
According to present plans, no outsid-
ers will be present, the Colonel devot-
ing the day exclusively to his family.
Colonel Roosevelt spent today die
tating the menu for the banquet and
the speech which he is to deliver at
Madison Square Garden, New York
City, next Wednesday night Although
he has smiled at Mrs. Roosevelt's
sway since he was shot in Milwaukee
by John Schrank, he had things his
own way today and the festive board
tomorrow will contain those things
which tickle the colonels palate most.
Postmen and eXpressmen were busy
today bringing scores of packages and
letters Of congratulation to Sycamore
Hill The colonel admitted that he Is
getting along" but insisted that he
felt as young as ever.
For the first time since the attempt-
ed assassination the colonel enjoyed a
long walk outdoors. He spent sew
eral hours wandering about the
grounds. From now on the colonel
will be accompanied by bodyguard
everywhere he goes. A threatening
letter which arrived at Oyster Bay has
frightened Mrs. Roosevelt and she in
sists that her husband must not leave
the house unaccompanied.
The Oyster Bay police were instruct
ed today to watch out for tall man
who yesterday in attempting to see
the colonel, claimed that he was John
d Archbold He left an incoherent
letter for the colonel.
When Roosevelt speaks at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night, he
will be surroundpd INV q baav,r tyt,ord
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
SMALL CHANCE TO
ESCAPE THE CHAIR

New York, Oct 26,-Little hope Of
escaping the electric chair is enter
tanned here by Harry Horrowitz alias
"Gyp the Blood" Whitley Lewis and
"Dago Frank" Cirafici, alleged actual
slayers Of Rosenthal They are said
to be thoroughly frightened, realizing
their chances Of freedom is small,
even If they turn states evidence. Will
liam Shapiro's confession, it is said
furnished District Attorney Whitman
with sufficient evidence to insure con-
VictiOn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Found Dend on Desert.

El Centro, Cal, oct 2G-Dead from
thirst. the body Of John Mitchell for
nerly an inmate Of the national SOL
diers' home at Sawtelle, Cal, was
found on the desert 80 miles northeast
of Bradley. according to word received
here today.
The body was located eight miles
from water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
MUST PAY THE COSTS
OR CONTINUE THE CASE

Developments today between Secre-
tary of State 0lcott and State Printer
Willis S. Duniway apparently will re-
suit in either the secretary of state
paying the costs Of the suit for the
ousting of the printer from the state
house, the dismissal of which Mr.. Oh
colt requested Wednesday, or in a
continuation of the suit in court.
Secretary olcott. in dismlssing the
suit, required stipulation that the
litigants share the costs of the action.
Mr.. Duniway replies that Mr.. Olcott
must either pay the costs or continue
to fight the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Tacoma Tribune Sold.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. &c. 1
Frank S. Baker, recent manager 1
OF the Boston Traveller, and a son 4
I of e. H. Baker, of the Cleveland 1
Plaindealer, has purchased the 1
Tacoma Tribune and assumed 1
charge today as publisher. 1
]. E. Rhodes, the retiring pub |
I Usher becomes secretary and 1
: general manager Of the National 1
! Lumber Manufacturers Associa- 1
tion, with headquarters at Chi 1
cago. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
= + + + r + r -
A Fine Moral Censor.

: Los Angeles, Oct, 26.-Swear- I
: ing that Guy Eddie, former moral
, censor Of Los Angeles, made UNI 1
: due advances to her, Miss Ledene 4
: Earl, a chorus girl, whose par 1
: ents live in Petaluma, Cal, is on 4
: record today with charges SINH
+ lar TO those sworn to by Mrs. AL 4
= ma Jones, a mulatto.
= Eddie admits that Miss Earl 4
: visited his office, but says It is I
' simply another attempt to in 1
: flame public opinion against him 4
: = r + + r + + = + = + + 4