davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
CHINKS CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF REPUBLIC
[uN1rpp rKnss LElsrp w1an.1 ]

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-Noise MAX
ing and jollification rivaling Fourth
of July celebration is Chinatown's pro-
gram TODAY in honor of the baby re-
public of China.
Streets here are brilliant with the
republic and American flags. and pic
lures of President Sun Vat Sen adorn
almost every wall. Firecrackers be-
gan popping early today.
A gigantic parade will feature the
celebration tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Gems Of Thought.

Organization is the only sure me-
dium of best results in advertising.
Salem is the pioneer city on the
coast; has organized advertising and
shows the best results in conse-
quence, in point of gain in popula-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
BOOSTERS
GATHER BY
HUNDREDS
Business Men Are Themselves
Astonished by the Unani-
nous Get Together Senti-
ment enthusiastically Shown
MANY ARE TURNED AWAY

Big Marion Hotel Unable to AccOmmO.
date the Vast Crowd, and Hundreds
We're Turned Away or Stood Pa
tiently in the Dining Room Just to
Hear the Others BOOst-SOme Fine
Speeches Made, and Some Golden
Ideas Advanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
The Evenings Program.


Joseph H. Albert, president of the
Board of Trade, called the bunch
to order
Charles L. McNary, dean of william
cite La wSchool, acted as toast
MASTER
Governor Oswald West told of
The good advertising oregon has re-
ceiyed .
C. C. Chapman, manager publicity
department Portland Commercial
Club, made am eloquent noise.
State Superintendent Alderman also
! told what's doing for the next state
fair. "a
Dr.. E. A. Pierce, of the State
Board of Health; Kit Carson, of the
Hartman system; and other Live
/ Ones" were tolerated for few min
utes.
The menu and the service at the
Marion more eloquent than all.
AIexander's Rag Time Band.
oh, ma honey, oh may honey, better
hurry and let's meander,
Amt you goin', amt you goin',
To the leader-man, ragged meter man,
Oh, my honey, oh my honey,
Let me take you to Alexander's grand
stand brass band,
Amt you comm along?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
OFFICER CARRIES TIN BOX
. UNDER HIS ARM CONTAINING
100000 IN SECURITIES

"A Hundred Policemen Guard erCantie Deposit CompanyS
Vaults While $75, 100000 Cash and Securities Are Taken
From the Ruins The Amer can Exchange National Banks
Removed 500 10000 in tee Barred Wagons Far
Contents of Vaults Are Found Unniured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
KNOWS A GOOD THING
WHEN JUDGE SHOWS HIM

Awaiting himself of the law of this
state as construed recently by Judge
Kelly, that a person who obtained
money by false pretenses by drawing
check on a foreign bank cannot be
convicted, unless the officials of the
bank upon which the check is drawn
are willing to come and testify, as the
state cannot force their attendance,
Edward Gibson, recently cleared of
such charge here, has begun opera
tons in Oregon City, and is under ar
rest there.
Was Acquitted.
Gibson was arrested here for draw
ing check on bank in Canada, and,
prevailing upon Charles Savage, man
ager for the Hotel Marion, to cash it.
When his case came up his attorneys
moved for a directed verdict on the
ground that the officials of the bank
were not present to testify against
him. and on the further ground that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
AIexander's Rag Time Band.

CONTINUED on Page p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

Continued on Page So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

+++++ ++++
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY PETI
TON OF THE PEOPLE.
ACT NO. !

IAN Act to reduce the rate of taxa
tion and to revise and amend the Rev
enue Laws of Arkansas" passed at the
Extraordinary Session of the General
Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Was it not inevitable that the govern
ment employees should come to under
stand that their bread and butter depend
ed on sugar and not on customs duties
That was the explanation found by the
grand jury.
1t ought not to need many more disas-
trous and shameful experiences such as
these to convince the American people
of the essential hostility between their
interests and the interests of this type of
spoils politicians.
Before very much longer, ] believe that
the great general public will fully appre-
ciate the fact that YOU theorists, .
'ideallsts" and ''reformers" have had a
sounder Judgment than the so-called
practical politicians.
Your associations unquestionably have
the right end of the conflict not only
from the point of view of decent ideals,
but from the point of view of practical
politics; and SO / hope you will keep
"a-hammerng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
lettings from the Various Glasses. So
cieties and Athletic Branches.

Brunswick. Me, Jan. 7.-tSpeciaD.-
The date of the second Junior AS
sembly has been announced as Feb.
~ The first assembly will be held.
next Friday evening, in Memorial hall.
and the committee in charge which
consists of Twombly, WigSin. Emery,
Scofield, and Burns, is working hard
to make it great success.
About 40 Bowdoin men are taking
graduate work at Harvard, this year.
The number of men who are trying
for the relay team which will repre-
sent Bowdoin at the Boston Athletic
Association meet, Feb. 10, has in
creased to about 80, and as these cam
didates are practicing each afternoon,
there is every indication that the col
lege will turn out a very creditable
team.
Shipley Kicker, Bowdoin. '0S, who
has been for some time connected with
the Library of Congress in Washing
ton, has left there to take charge of
the periodical department of the New
York Public Library. Bowdoin repre-
sentation in the Congressional Library
has been kept To four, however, by the
employment there OF JOS G. White. II
OF Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

ball rules at dinner Of Dartmouth
alumni in Chicago on Wednesday
evening incidentally he criticised
Walter Camp. Yales athletic mentor
by contending that the well-known
football strategist was 20 years be-
hind the times, and too much OF
dominating factor when it comes to Il
revision of the code. Mr.. GaVanaugh
said:
The rules as they stand now con-
flict. There are instances in the pres
ent code where actual contradictions
occur. These should be SO edited and
changed that there could he no mis-
understanding. do not believe that
the forward pass is a good thing in
itself, but it has indirectly done a Won
derful thing for the game 1t has
made it more scientific. taken away
the old monotony of plugging the line.
Yet careful study has brought around
a state of affairs where the defence is
stronger than the offence.
In my opinion, Walter Camp. Of
Yale. is 20 years behind the times. The
day is coming when he will no longer
be the dominating factor just because
he is Walter Camp. Now he suggests
the rules, goes into the committee
room with a couple of members, and
the rules are changed as he suggests.
But the spirit of the game has gone
beyond him. His All-Ameriean fiction
and that of Casper Whitneys will not
be considered so all important when
the college world wakes up
IT | were asked wherein the game
eeuId be improved l would say increase
the number of downs to four and the
distance to be gained from 10 to 70 or
10 yards. That would still give the
offence three chances to break away
on a long run. and the distance would
be enough to eliminate the plugging
game. or I would suggest that the
backs be allowed to run before the
ball is passed, allowing forward pass
behind the line. Either of these
changes would give the better team
the chance to win, as it should do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

The proposed 20-round fight be-
tween Abe Attell and Jack White, Jan.
IA at New Orleans, has been called
off because of weight disagreement.
1t was said Attell insisted on fighting
at catchweights.
George Bauer, aged Sc, was serious
~ hurt, early Saturday, in an automo-
bile smashup at Los Angeles, which
resulted in the arrest Of Tom Jones,
manager of Ad Wolgast, on charge
of reckless driving. A companion of
Jones, who escaped in the darkness,
was reported to have been Wolgast,
but this was denied.
Eddie McGorty of Oshkosh, Wis,
middleweight. has gone into training
again since the death of his brother.
and will leave in a week for the East
To continue the campaign for the mid
dleweight championship title. Jan. Is
he will meet Walter Coffey in New
York. Hugo Kelley of Chicago is
scheduled to fight him at Fond du
Lac, Jan. %. McGorty will fight the
winner of the Dillon Mona bout.
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul, Mimi. well
ming of New York in a To- round bout
before the Fairmont Athletic Club of
that city, Jan. 20, instead of Young
Erne. as had been anticipated. Eddy
Reddy. Gibbons manager, accepted,
Saturday, the terms offered by Pro-
moter Billy Gibson of the Farmont
Club. Gibbons and Reddy will leave
st. Paul for New York. Jan. IS.
After Is months of idleness, Jack
Johnson. champion heavyweight pugi-
list of the world, signed articles at
Chicago, Saturday, to fight TO a finish
with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
generally regarded as one of the best
of the white hopes" The fight will
take place somewhere in Nevada, next
July. AS a tentative date, July % was
selected. but this may be changed at
any time. The fight will take place
either at Windward or Metropolis.
johnson is to receive $31 100 and one
third of the receipts from the sale of
the moving picture rights. Flynn's
snare of the purse was not announced.
He will be paid by his manager, Jack
Curley, who represented the promoters.
Their identity is a secret.
Jack Ward of England made short
work of Tommy O'Keefe of Phladel-
phia, in the windup at the National A.
c.. Saturday night. Ward dropped
O'Keefe for the count of five in the
second round with a left hard hook
which landed on the point of the jaw.
When he arose he staggered across
the ring covering up with both arms.
Ward drove him to the ropes and pun
melied him with rights and left
O'Keefe made no effort to fight back
He ran into a clinch, and when Referee
Michigan tore them apart O'Keefe APP
pealed to that official claiming he had
injured his arm. The bout was then
stopped. During the five minutes he
was in aetion, Ward proved himself
to be a good two handed hover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
HANKS NEXT BOUT.
Scotch" Connolly VS.. Kid FIemmins,
Thursday Night, Next.

At no time since high class boxing
has been furnished patrons of this city
has there been greater interest evinced
in bout than is being manifested in
the Connolly VS.. Flemming bout for
Thursday night, at City hall. Con
molly has a career which while short
Is almost sensational. He had hardly
been heard of one year ago, yet, to-
day, his record shows that he has dis
posed of a dozen of the best boys in
his class in New England and most
of his success has been in the last four
weeks Peter Sullivan. Martin Candle
Dave Deshler. Bay Woods and others
have one after another fallen before
his advance.
Now the question is what will hap
pen when he runs up against the Old
Town boy who has been playing with
the best boys they could furnish from
Boston and other Massachusetts, cities
as easily as he handled the Maine
aspirants. Nor has he limited his op-
ponents to those of his weight but has
gone out and met them all from light
weights to middleweights and with the
same results. At the time he last ap-
peared before an Augusta gathering.
Referee Flaherty of Boston, who has
seen them all perform, pronounced
Flemming the best boy he had seen in
a ring in years and predicted that he
would soon be heard from In the bis
cities against the best ligbtweights in
the country.
Connolly has cancelled all the bouts
he had scheduled prior to the Flem-
ming bout and will arrive in this city.
sometime today. He Is reported to be
in the best possible shape and while
he appreciates the fact that he will
meet the best man of his career in
Flemming still expects te make it the
short route" In this he may meet
with a bitter disappointment, how
ever. Flemming will also arrive early,
Tuesday. and will be quartered at the
Cony House. A brisk demand for
seats has been in evidence for several
days and a full house is assured. Re-
served seats can be secured at Perry's
restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Syrenus Martin PeriShes in
Snow, Saturday Night.
Overcome with Cold on Way
Home Body Found, Sunday.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. VS.. Oak.
man..0ther Home Notes.

The remains OF Syrenus Martin, a
member of the Home. were found,
sunday morning. near one of the barns
on the reservation lying in the snow
where he had fallen and frozen TO
death. The man had been down on
the Gardiner road Saturday. and it is
supposed that he was trying to make
his way back to the Home. when he
became overcome by the cold and fell
where his body was found. He was
about % years of age and was a mem
Der of CO. c. 18th Massachusetts In
fantry. and had been at the Home
about eight months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Thomas o. Taylor. prominent San
bornton, \. H.. farmer, died, Satur-
day afternoon, at his home there very
suddenly of acute Indigestion. He
was out and about as usual, Saturday,
and was at Tilton on business, Fri
day. He was born in Sanbornton, July
2S, 1851, the son of Andrew and Polly
Osgood TAYLOR, and succeeded his
father on one of the best farms in the
town He was well known through
out the county as the owner of prize
winning Hereford cattle. his stock
taking prizes at the fairs at Concord
Rochester, Broclston, Worcester and
also many places in the West. He was
prominent member of the Grange
and for years was treasurer of the
New Hampshire State Grange Fair AS
ISOLATION. He was one of the wealth.
est men in his town. He had held
many town offices. A wife and one
sister, Miss Mary Taylor. a teacher in
Milford, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

Frank Denine, a grocer 80 years old,
was instantly killed and Miss Mary Mar
tins aged II, seriously injured at Pratts
Station, New Britain, CT, late Saturday,
when a Hartford bound New York. New
Haven ~ Hartford Railroad passenger
train struck the delivery wagon in which
the two We're driving to the girls home
in Clayton, demolishing the wagon and
throwing them beside the tracks. Den
ines body was mangled, while Miss Mar
tins suffered a broken hip and injuries
TO the head. AT u local hospital. Satur-
day night, it was said her condition was
serious. Owing to the extreme cold Den
inc had his head well bundled up, and
this is believed to have been largely re-
sponsible for his not hearing the ap-
proach of the train. The wagon was half
way across the tracks when struck. Den
inc was married and leaves a family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

officer of the day. Capt w S. Oakman
Word was received here, Saturday. thai
William c. Greene. formerly a member
of this Branch, had died, on Jan 8. at
Chelsea, Mass He served in the navy
during the Civil War and was Il member
Of the Naval Veterans Union.
John II. Whiting was saturday. grant
ed a furlough to visit relatives in Men
don, Mass
John Hawksworth. late Co f, LIST Mass.
II. A., has been granted a discharge from
the Home
The funeral of the late Charles II.
Rouse was postponed. saturday. to , :.
NJ. Monday, on account of the snow
storm. Cutler Post, As, g. \ r, ard
Gen. Real Command. No - L V. t..
Will attend in "a body. Cant; McDevitt
will command the escort. The remains
will be taken 10 Chelsea for burial.
Edward z Seery was granted a pass
saturday. to visit friends in Wateryille
Me.
General Beal Command. No %, L. Y
t., win hold its installation of officers
in rand Army hail, Monday evening.
Letters for the following are advertised
at the Home post Office for the week
ending Jan. /: Edwin NJ Alden, Henry
Babcock. George Buzzell. Thomas CASH
dy. w y. Cummings John s. Chandler
Michael O'Neil, l.. y. Smith and Miss
Hazel NJ. Craig.
The postponed moving picture show OF
Friday to Saturday evening was attended
by a fun house. The act OF john Con
nor was greatly appreciated, Mr.. Com
nor doing a glass-eatins stunt. also dem
onstrating the strength of his teeth by
holding to a rope and being hauled into
the flies. picking articles from the stage
etc. The act of George s. Bradford was
another feature of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
New ENGLAND Building.

An increase OF about 10 in IT Years
from 1901 to 1911. during which there was
ut first a decline from 1901 TO 1904 of about
20tl and a short decline from 1907 to 1908
Of about 14Cc
Contracts awarded month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08

meet the infinitely simpler problems
offered by industrial and social life "a
century ago
90 When l was President, the
man to whom | owed most for guild
ancc as to the proper attitude that
courts should take in matters such as
these was Mr.. William H. Moody. af-
forwards Justice of the Supreme Court
who during his lamentably short term
OF service gave promise of being one
of the greatest justices who ever sat
on that Court. 1t was he who called
my attention to the first essay in Pro-
fessor Thayer's book of Legal Es-
says on The Origin and Scope of the
American Doctrine of Constitutional
Law, Nowhere else is there a clearer
statement both of the advantaee of
comforting upon the courts the power
that they possess under our system
and also of the further fact that I'M
less that power is wisely exercised il
must inevitably be restrained It is.
believe, an advantage to have fixed
in the Court the power to state that a
legislative active is unconstitutional;
but only provided that the power is
exercised with the greatest wisdom
and self-restraint. If the courts con-
tinue to use it with the recklessness
that has too often been shown in the
past. it is almost inevitable that eff
forts viii be made to amend or abolish
it: | know, for instance, that, as far
rs | am personally concerned, | earn
estly hope to see in the next New
York state Constitutional convention
provisions incorporated i'm tho Con-
stitution Which will enable the people
to decide for themselves. by popular
ballot after due delibera lion, finally
and without appeal. what the lasg of
the land shall he in cases such as
those have mentioned where the
courts of the State have refused to
allow the people to establish Istice
ana equity.
- | am sure that ultimately
our people must. and will come TO
the view that the nation and states
within their several sphores-spheres
which must cover every particle of
the ground whore it is possible for
government to act 1T alI-have not
| only the right Iut the duty to decide
a. wisdom and experience shall dictate
as 10 all the conditions which shall
tories IN mines IN raily,,,,s for nra-
ser,sifs. MOI, ,,.,f,asz,, a,,1 nhii3ra,, J.,
bealfb mo ana rinab ~ ,t,a,. 90 a.
eide ana .,,e ra.,iI.. hont uno,, live.
tho aaefsio,, reduced =, ,,ractia.. ~,
conrts will sooner ~, Iata, IN ono t,,a,.
~ ,no,bar ha far..4 70 .,i,,a - IT,,
is ILL., 70 ser,. tIfat Inc naof,l.. a. :,
whole have not the ri,bt ~ 5aeias fen.
then,eeIvas an such - ,,attar of s,o,,-
ornn,antal ,o,ie,- u i l., no sbs,fo -.
w ono az ,bc fey,. o,,astions baro
tba .nh1io ea,,,.ants Of Tho ,,aon1e ha,.a
the rfpht and [,ba,e 4 il ,beir dutv
| ~ oo counter f., tn Wishes IF tho neo-
nls do not MN tbat ,ber. a,s no
such caeae on m contrary hold
thar NOT orl, tbe isspo hnt the Iee-
| isia t5,. ~, ,,,,,,,ti,5a p3a,. -, tfp,se fnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
Henry A, Smith.

Henry \. Smith died in the hospital,
Sunday. aged 6S years. He served in
Co. c, 18th Connecticut Infantry, and
came to the Home from Hartford
about 10 wears ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-08
CAVANAuGH ON FOOTBALL.
Dartmouth Coach Has His Saw on
Changes in Rule.

New York Jan. 4--Frank w. Caya-
naugh, coach last fall OF the Dart
mouth football eleven, which made
such good showing in its games with
Princeton and Harvard, made some
suggestions for changes in the foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
EUREKA & PALISADE
RAILROAD is READY

George whttell, present owner OF the
Eureka & Palisade. who was expected to
reach Pallsade Tuesday for an inspection
Of the railroad from there to Eureka,
failed to arrive, and as far as the Senti-
mel can learn. nothing lis known at
Palisade when he will arrive there.
IT is learned that the construction
work on the railroad, as far as that to
be done by the contractors Is concerned.
has been finished and all the construc
ton forces except a few men employed
Mt Diamond Station In repairing the wa
ter system there were this week taken
off the road and into Palsade. Some Of
this force Is now employed in the com
pany's shops there In changing engines
from coal 10 oil burners and repairing the
rolling stock.
Outside of this. all other work and
plans for putting the railroad into active
operation are held UP pending orders
from Mr. Whttell, and 1t is now stated
these orders will BIO received today OF
tomorrow.
Various rumors and surTniscs arc afloat
holdup OF work looking to the early put
ting Of the road into operation, but as
nearly as can be learned they. emanate
from no official source One Is to tho
effect that negotiations for the road, or
a satisfactory ore hauling contract. are
again being considered by tho Richmond
Eureka Mining company and Mr.. Whit
tell. and another is that plans for taking
the road over by the Western Pacific are
under Observation-Disclosures Sentinel