davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
GOVERNOR
RE-OPENS
CAMPAIGN
SAYS HE Is GOING TO ELIMINATE
DRUNKENNESS AND so REDUCE
CRIME - SERVES NOTICE ON
BREWERIES ABOUT SHIPMENTS.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 4.-Continuing
vigorously his crusade against vice
in Portland and Oregon, Governor
West today opened war on the indiyid-
ual saloon keepers of Portland He
appointed Roscoe P. Hurst, a Portland
attorney special prosecutor to gather
evidence against saloon keepers VINO
violate city and state laws by selling
liquor to intoxicated persons.
Hurst will work directly under the
governor, though he will cooperate in
all possible ways with H. NJ. Esterly,
appointed special prosecutor to con-
duct the general campaign against
vice in Portland,
Under the city ordinance the license
of a saloon keeper may be revoked II
he sells to intoxicated persons.
I'm going to stamp out drunken
ness in Portland as much as possible
said Governor West today. "By elm
mating drunkenness we can elimin-
ate crime, and cut the expenses OF the
police court department in half
Governor West announced he was
making progress in his endeavor to
ascertain the names of stockholders
in breweries he alleges violate the law
by shipping liquor into dry territory
He stated he would issue a proclama-
tion in a day or two warning oregon
breweries not to break the law in TINS
respect. under pain of prosecution
"I am informed" the governor said
@that certain hreweries plan to escape
prosecution by shipping liquor TO
Vancouver. Wash, then reshipping II
back into dry Territory in Oregon
thus hiding behind the laws allowing
interstate shipments Of liquor. II
they do this l shall proceed against
these breweries on the ground that
they are a public nuisance, and prose
cute them"
Governor West so'd N's s''y = P'Ft'
land depends entirely on the progress
made in the crusade against vice here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
won by Beauman, Arthur Hayman
second, Wap third.
School Children Prizes.

won by Beauman, Arthur Hayman
second, Wap third.
School Children Prizes.
Judging of the school children's
agricultural contest was started at
$3.50 this morning, when Mrs. ]. I.
Wassom, Of Vancouver, Wash, began
cutting loaves Of bread from all over
Oregon. AS a result Of this contest,
Ruth Miller, Of Dallas, took first In
the class over 10 years of age, and
Mabel Wilson, of Marion county, first
in the younger class. A little boy, Ce-
Gil r. Graham, of 5SS Prescott street.
Portland, proved to be second best in
the state in type b class of bread balS-
ers. The other statewide winners in
bread we're; A Class-Margaret Glib
son, North Albany; second, Avis Will
liams, Marion county, third; Leora
Godward, Salem, fourth; Marie Luthy,
Salem, fifth
In the d class the third, fourth and
fifth prize winners, respectively, were:
Blanche Gibson, Salem; Helen Gordon,
Woodburn, and Evelyn schedeen,
Clackamas. Miss Ruth Miller, Of Dali
las, will be awarded flreless stove
Iglyen by the HOneymqn Hardware
Company. Of Portland, while Mabel
Wilson, of Salem, wins the aluminium
cooking set given by Meier q Frank
company, Of Portland The second
prize winners, Cecil Graham and Mar
garet Gibson Will each get so from the
State Fair board and the thirds,
fourths, and flfths will each be given
$5, 81, and So, respectively
Although cake was not on the prize
list, large number of fine ones were
sent In and judged. The winners in
order, were: Mildred Clark, Polk
county, first; Leota Rogers, Independ-
cnce; Virginia Mason, Jefferson; Col
da Bronson, Spring Valley, and Chris
Tie Beard, Jefferson.
JelIles and Canned Fruits.
The winners in the jelly contest
were scattered from Brownsville to
Astoria, First prize in the A class
went to Faye Bolln, of Brownsville,
and consists Of a linen dinner set Civ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04

Clark, Pro. Rep, in doubt; Hayes
leading j. B. Holohan, Dem, and r.
Ninth district-V. w. Bell, Pro
Rep; R. T. Blow, Dem, and r. L
Criswell, Soc, nominated.
Tenth district-W D. Stephens, Pro
Rep; Geo. Ringo, Dem, and f. G
Wheeler, Soc, nominated.
Eleventh districts. c. Evans, Pro
Rep. William Kettner, DEM; N. A
Richardson, Soc, ana Helen M. Stod
dard, Prohib, nominated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
Navigation Soon Closes.


Dawson, Y. r., Sept. 4.--Nayigatlon
of the Yukon river will last only for
another five weeks, or slightly less.
Dredging will continue good, and It
is claimed that after the river closes
the output Of the Klondike this year
will reach five millions, which Is a
million more than last year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
Orepon,a Timher MenIlh.

The standing timber Of Oregon Is es-
tlmated at 454,OOO,OOO.OOO feet, worth
on the stump S6SO,OOO,OOO, and when
manufactured It will be worth $4,000 =
100000 The timber covers approx
mately 25.OOO,OOO acres. About one
felf is in national forests and the bal
ance under private ownership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
Mheat Cron Snie.


Winnipeg, Sept 4.--Eighty per cent
Of the wheat crop in the Canadian
grain belt is cut, and In spite Of un-
favorable weather conditions, It is one
Of the best ever harvested In the
Middle West Danger from frost and
late rains is now practically at an end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
CUMMINS
INDORSES
ROOSEVELT
AT SAME TIME OBJECTS TO PRO.
GRESSIVE PARTY-HE DOES NOT
BELIEVE TAFT WAS CHOICE OF
THE TRUE REPUBLICANS.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 4.-Senator
Cummins, Of Iowa, declared last night
he expected to vote for Colonel Roose-
welt for president, but is opposed to
the formation Of third party He
does not believe President Taft was
the choice of the Republicans Of tho
nation
"The denomination of President
Taft" said Cummins, was opposed by
the overwhelming majority of the re-
publicans through the country simply
because in his administration of the
office of president he had not done or
said the things which the great body
Of the people believed he should have
done and said A meager majority
succeeded in renominating him.
"The man who could not see there
would be rebellion whenever over
represented states forced a nomination
against the strong opposition of the
states in which there is a real republi-
can party was blind as a bat, and the
man who could not hear the rumbling
of the rising storm was deaf as an ad-
der.
''If the convention which nominated
Mr. Taft had changed the system in
obedience to the popular demand, we
might have had patience to wait; but,
as though wanting to. furnish every
reason for revolt, II attempted to fas-
ten it still more firmly upon us. The
will of tremendous majority was de-
feated by the power of bad system
and the Vaccinations Of committee.
There is but one way to make sure
that the system Of the Chicago conven-
ticn will be abolished and its scenes
never repeated, and that is to make II
plain that the candidate who is the
product of the system and the bene-
ficiary Of the methods, cannot reach
the office to which he aspires There
fore / cannot support Mr.. Taft.
THE reason the republicans were so
largely against the denomination OF
Mr.. Taft was their profound convic-
tion that he is not a progressive and
does not believe in proper sense that
the people should rule this country
The fact that this was the attltudeoi
the vast majority OF the republicans
proves to me conclusiyely that a new
party is unnecessary, untimely and
unfortunate fear that 1t will retard
rather than hasten reform. Theodore
Roosevelt was the manifest choice Of
the greater number Of republicans who
expressed a choice for president. Hc
Is appealing TO the moral and progress.
sive forces Of the people and ] expect
to vote for him, but It must be under.
stood that | will do 50 protesting
against the organization of a new par.
ty and dissenting from some Of the
doctrines Of his platform.
my vote will indicate that believ,
he desires to promote the common
welfare. but will not indicate that
look upon the new party as a wise ol
enduring movement in public affairs.
Senator Cummlns in conclusion de
votes his attention to the republican
state nominees, saying his chief inter
est in this campaign is to see they ar'
elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
SALEM DAY DRAWS A GREAT CROWD
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARE HERE
TO Celebrate Birthday.

= Stockton, Cal, Sept 4.--Thls =
+ city is the scene of great actiy- =
= lty today, Preparation for the +
+ celebration Of Californlas sixty =
= second birthday under the aus =
: pices of the Grand Parlors Of =
= the Native Sons and Daughters of =
4 the Golden West are going for +
4 ward with a rush. The celebra- =
4 ton opens Saturday and closes :
= at midnight Monday, September :
80. Between 10000 and $4,000 =
+ visitors are expected, =
+
= = = = + = = + = = = + + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
The Races Yesterday.

The races yesterday were good and
hotly contested, and the big grand
stand was comfortably filled with the
jolly crowd out for a bit Of amuse-
ment, and they surely enjoyed the
speed program
In the Woodmen Of the World pace
for a purse Of s25OO Homer Mac came
in for first place, Dan Logan second,
Miss Isadore Rush, who seemed to be
misnamed, as she rushed slowly, third
Best time, 2:1sh
In the 3-year-old futurlty, $4,000
purse ri Bell Madern was first; Baby
Doll Second; Gayristo third. Time
2:25.
In the 215 trot, three In five, Mabel
was first; Phyllis Wynn second, and
Maurice Mckinney third. There were
10 starters.
sepulvedo won the fiye-elghths mile
dash; Silvia second Pretty Soon
third.
The three-fourths mile dash was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
ROOSEVELT CARRIES CALIFORNIA
ELECTORS WILL Be CHOSEN FOR him
++++ +++ =
Worlds High Jumper.

+ Palo Alto, Cal, Sept, 4.-Geo. =
4 HORNE, holder of the worlds Z
= record in the high jump, who re- =
= turned to Stamford university I
= from the Olympic games yester- :
+ day, today decided to enter the !
= P. A. A. league games to be held !
+ during the Native Sons celebra- 4
T. ton at Stockton, September 8. I
+ Horine will leave here Sunday to !
T. join the members of the San 4
= Francisco Olympic club team. I
+ + = + = 4 T. + = = 4 +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
Ten Fishermen Drowned.

= London, Sept 4.-Ten fisher I
+ men drowned and many fishing I
= smacks lost, is the toll taken by 4
: terrific gale that swept the I
= northwest coast of Scotland near 1
= Butt Lewis yesterday and today. 1
= The gale descended without 1
= warning upon the unprepared 4
= fishermen, lashing the sea into
= fury and working havoc through 1
= the fleets.
+ Many men are still reported
= missing, and 1t Is feared that sew
+ eral boats foundered with all
= hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN PRIZES
were AWARDED YESTERDAY
THEIR EXHIBIT A WONDER

All SaIemS Business Houses Closed Today and Everybody
Visits the Fair Deserted Streets Indicate Full Fair
Ground Weather Clerk Smiles and the Sun Smiles With
Him Race Program Today is Great, With $4,000 Purse
COntended tOrBentOn County, as Usual, Captures First
Prize
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
A Regular Wins.

San Jose, Cal. Sept. 4.-Reports
from the congressional race in this
district here today indicate that Con-
gressman e A. Hayes has defeated
Judge Rohert Clark. Of Buena Ven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
CONGRESSMEN ARE DIVIDED
ABOUT EQUALLY between
REGULARS and TEDDYITES

All of the Southern Part Of the State Went Strongly for the
ProgreSSiveS- is Probable Full Returns Will Show More
Progressive Winners for Congress Than Regulars Demo
cratic Vote Was Light There Being No Contests, and Moth
ing to Call 1t Out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04

II Is Salem day at the state fair,
and by special invitation Of the state
fair board the officials Of the P. 10. &
E. railroad will be the guests Of the
management today. AS the electric
line is 80 closely connected with this
city Salem day was selected as the
proper one on which to entertain the
officials Of the road, and bring them
in touch with Salem people, for Salem
is there in full force, big and little,
old and young-man, woman and
child, and the officials will see them
all, except, of course, the newspaper
fraternity, to which all days are alike,
being Labor days.
The big officials came up from Port
land this morning, the following COM
posing the party; Robert 70. Strahorn,
president; G. u, Wood general right
of-way agent; VIM. Nelson, auditor
r, T. Guppy, chief engineer, and Ralph
d, Moody, general attorney, and Mark
Woodruff, publicity agent,
L. T. Bllllngsley general superln-
tendent Of electric lines, who has es-
tabllshed his headquarters here, will
meet the party here and be Of u for
the day.
The weather clerk graclously pulled
aside the rain curtain and let In the
sunshine, or at least refused to use his
sprinkler, and the day was an ideal
one--and, as usual, probably the ban
ner day, Portland day, tomorrow, may
crowd It for the laurels.
The crowd yesterday was a fairly
good one, and the big pavilion was
/ the center of attracton--the cyclic
rama still leading In interest.
The livestock attracted much atten-
tion, and the showing is one Of which
any state might feel proud,
The races were fine, and were all
run for the money, and good time was
made in all, despite the heavy track
which, by the way, is getting In fine
condition, and IS responsible for some
fast time today
The children's exhibit has proven a
most wonderful one, and interest In II
yesterday was keenly intense, on ac-
count OF the prizes being awarded. II
win be a permanent feature Of coming
state fairs, and in this, as In many
other things, Oregon and Oregon men
set the pace
Tomorrow the Southern Pacific Of
flcials will be here, with the balance
OF the Portland big folks who come
always on Portland day Just who
will comprise the party Is not defl
nItely known, but practically all the
general officials in Portland will b'
here. with fair weather promised th'
attendance tomorrow will probably
prove record-breaker.
u might be added, not as news, bu
just from habit, that Benton COUNTY
captured first prize in county exhlb
its.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04

The Wall street bulls" have tossed
many a man over the wall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04

Continued on Page ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06

fAiSAduuCI MdIitCOOh Wdo q Nic-
itor in town from Parowan the |
early part of the week.
Geo. X. Uric of the Uric &
Uric meat market is rusticating
in the mountains for a brief rest.
Henry Barnum of Enterprise
underwent an operation Saturday
for the removal of polypi from
the nose.
Randall w. Lunt suffered a
fractured rib last week as a re-
suit of which he has been under
the care of a physician.
Bishop A. G. Matheson and
family attended the reunion of
the Mortensen family at Paro-
wan Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Root wife of the
postmaster at Lund was in town
the early part of the week greet
ing her many friends.
James Muldoon of Modena was
in the city few days this week.
Mr.. Muldoon is one of the dry
farmers of the vest end of the
county.
Mrs. Edward Walker underwent
an operation last week. She is
recovering nicely and the attend
ing physician gives assurance of
a rapid and permanent recovery.
Mrs. Sarah Crosby left last
week for Barclay. Nevada, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss
Effie Jones. The latter will teach
school in the sage-brush state.
Mrs. Y. C. Sorensen of Gun
nison has arrived in this city
and will spend the winter with
her brother, Prof. A. N. Tolles-
trup, supervisor of music In the
Branch Normal School.
B. F. Knell returned from Salt
Lake City Monday with his new
Stoddard-Dayton car. He was
accompanied by Stanley latter
sol of Beaver. Mr.. Knell made
the trip overland in two days.
H. ]. Doolittie of Lund ha:
purchased a new Ford automobile
and will drive it from Salt Lake
City home Immediately after the
adjournment of the Republican
state convention.
Monday Moroni Cory tool
charge of the Cosy Corner in the
capacity of manager, succeeding
Ed Reynolds who has had tenn
porary charge of the business TO
the last few weeks.
w. H. Slack, the obliging post
master of Toquerville, was il
this city Tuesday on his way t
attend the Republican state con
vention at Salt Lake City, t.
which he is a delegate iron
Washington county.
DR.. C. M. Clark of this cit,
Iectured before the parents elias
of Kanarraville ward last Sun
day on the danger of flies an,
the necessity for doing every
thing possible to exterminat
them.
If you knew of the real valu
of Chamberalin's Liniment TO
lame back, soreness of muscles
sprains and rheumatic pains
you would never wish to be with
out it. For sale by Palace Drug
Store.
The implicit confidence tina
many people have in Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr
hoo pa,,oaJx 10 forndad on their
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06


your Physician; ask him. The
Cedar City Drug Store.
David Wesbter underwent an
operation at the Southern Utah
hospital Saturday morning for
stangulated hernia. The opera
ton was a most serious one and
for a time the attending physi-
clans despaired of saving the pa
tents life. but it will be a source
of delight to his friends to learn
that the crisis has passed and he
is rapidly recovering. DR.. C.
M. Clark pc. formed the opera
ton. assisted by DR.. A. N. Leon
ard.
The Cedar City Drug Store
will undergo extensive improve
ments within the next two
weeks. The interior will be
decorated in the latest and most
artistic manner and several
changes made with the object in
view of giving better service to
the many customers of this just
ly. popular concern. Mr..
Musser. is to be congratulated on
. his efforts to give the people of
! this community the best that is
to be had, both in merchandise
and service.
Tuesday night Harold H. Will
: kinson. who has been foreman
of the job department of The
Record for the last three months,
left the employment of this pa
per for the purpose of pursuing
, his studies in medicine. He will
, leave in about ten days for Gin
> cinnati, Ohio, to enter a medical
: school in that city. Harold, as
r he is famiilarly known, is an ar
tist in the printing trade and il
is with regret that we lose his
, services, but we wish him every
success in his studies, as do also
a host of friends in this city and
vicinity.
s Within the last week a mum
o Der of enterprising resident.
: have taken the little time re
: quired and have removed tn,
weeds from the street in front O
their property. The improved
9 appearance is a source of deligh
9 not only to the owners bur t,
, passers-by as well. Now, le
. others continue the work. A
\ sythe "a borrowed one, if 20,
! haven't one of your own and ;
! few minutes physical exercis,
will do the job; then if you hav,
, proper appreciation of neat
ness, a sharp hoe and a rake will
IT give your premises a finished
IT appearance.
:. Miss Agnes Brown, who 70
!. the last seven years has been
- caoable and trustworthy employ
:. ee of The Record office, toda
! sewers her connection with thi
: paper. Miss Brown has been
. strong factor in the mechanics
- department, having been i
- charge of the type-setting ms
chine, and her conscientiou
efforts have done much to max
s. the publication Of The Record
y much more easy task for tn
* office force than would nave bee
E. possible without such capable as
TT sistance. She will leave Sunda
10 for Salt Lake City where sh
As will enter the l.. D. S. colleg
lie and take a business course. Tn
S, best wishes of the management
ID of this paper goes with her fo
N her success in all that the futur
J. may bring to her, and that har
niness may be her constant con
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-06
City and Local Happenings

H. A. Arnold has purchased
motorcycle and appears to devote
the greater part of his time to
"pleasure-riding." Mr.. Arnold
has not decided what he will do
with respect to again engaging
in business.
ii. ]. Doolittle and ]. De!Ap
Leigh of Lund. justice of the
peace and constable respectively
of Lund precinct, and prominent
business men, were in Cedar
City Tuesday to attend the pre-
liminary hearing of Lewis Ro-
chon.
Harold H. Wilkinson removes
his family today to st. George,
where Mrs. Wilkinson and the
children will remain with her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Fawcett. dur
ing the absence of her husband
who will attend a medical col
lege during the winter
g.
Government sheep inspector,
Thomas Haycock, was in Cedar
City last week for the purpose of
meeting with the sheep owneIs
of this section. Arrangements
were made for dipping sheep be-
tween September 18th and Octo-
Der 18th.
County Attorney w. E. Cory
went to Parowan Tuesday to as
sist in drawing the jury panel
for the September term of the
district court. kn unusually
large number of cases are to be
tried at the coming term and the
session promises to be a rather
long one.
w. S Musser of the Cedar City
Drug Co., and Franc Dalton
spent Sunday and Monday recu-
perating in the mountains. Mr..
Musser's horse escaped causing
him to have TO walk several miles
to recover the animal. much t.
his distress, in view of his mex
perience in cross-country walk
ing.
Few, if any, medicines have,
met with the unifor n success
that has attended the use OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
) and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
: remarkable cures of collie anC
, diarrhoea which it has effected
in almost every neighborhood
have given tia wide reputation
For sale by Palace Drug Store
{ Stanley Parry arrived in Ceda
E City Monday after an absence o.
: two and a half years spent in tn
: Eastern states mission field. Fo
r more than two months he ha
been confined in the hospital a
Salt Lake City, where ne under
went an operation for diseased
q ligament of one of his limbs
His many friends extend him
q hearty welcome home, and hop
n that he may soon regain tn
complete use of his leg.
Mining Science, in its last is
, sue, had very complimentary
article on the resumption of worI
:, on the property of the Home
stead mine in the western par
of the county. Robert Page, VIII
is experimenting the work, wa
in Cedar City Saturday for tn
e purpose of purchasing supplies
r and stated that he anticipate,
J, some surprising developments il
!, this property within the near flu
: ture.
An article that has real meri
should in time become popular
4 That such Is the case with Cham
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-09
Adventure
! A Romance OF
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON

Copyright. 1910. by Street 8 Smith
Copyright. 1911. by the Macmillan COMPANY