davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-02
for the cities in 1909 makes the gain


for the cities in 1909 makes the gain
even more conspicuous.
The tendency in West Virginia
seems to be toward moderate sized
establishments. OF the 1856 estab.
lishments in 1909 only SO. or Is per
cent had value Of products exceed
ing million dollars. Establishments
having q value of products less than
SIS, 600 constituted a18 per cent
of the total but their products
amounted to only 1,6 per cent
Of the total. The great bulk Of the
manufacturing was reported by estab.
lishments having product value at
not less than 100000.
The statistics show the lumber pro-
duct of West Virginia for 1909 TO
have been 1,472,942 thousand feet Of
rough lumber compared with 77S,O51
in 1899; 150,S20 thousand lath in 1909
compared with 58,440 in 1885, and
6,S29 thousand shingles compared
with 34,35o in 1899.
OF the iron and steel products,
skelp was the most important both
in tonnage and value.
OF the glass products, pressed and
blown glass showed the largest pro
duction, although the building glass
showed the largest increase. the val
ne Of its products having increased
from $101, 242 in 1899 to $2,751,1 1873
in 1909.
The figures on mill products show
increases in all classes Of products
except corn meal and corn flour, HON
my and grits. Wheat flour contribut.
ed AZ per cent of the total value of
all mill products, bur showed very
little increase over 1899 and a slight
decrease in value over 1904 The
largest increase in quantity from
1904 10 1909 is shown for buckwheat
fear. the prediction of which increas-
ed 1921 per cent. West Virginia is
among the iea,'ing states in the manu-.
facture of this product.
The relative rank of the cities in
West Virginia having more than 10
600 population, as shown by the value
of their manufacturing products. is
as follows:
Wheeling, manufactured products,
S27c77151; number of wage earners,
1909.
Huntington, value of products, &c.
number of wage earners,
9, l5G.
Parkersburg, value of products, ST. |
f9S,452; number of wage earners.
l,495.
Martinsburg value Of products, 3d.
515,458; nomber Of wage earners,
l,42O.
Charleston, value of products 49,
235,363; number of wage earners, |
)51
Blueffeld, value of products. $1,465,-
)39; number of wage earners. GO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-02

The place to buy reeds of all kinds
Tho Miller Supply Co. 41stf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator,
of Dr. II. S. Castleman, deceased.
persons having claims against
said estate will please present.
same TO the undersigned px
proved for payment, and ALL
indebted to said estate w
make settlement of said in
at once. f. l.. LIZ
Administrator of Dr. II,
deceased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-02

Nblu Nv iihSSislSs ibit
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
s--p- I'LL.
Der industry. Out of a total of 2,5S6
industrial observation-disclosures in She
state 1,016 were engaged in the manu-
facture of lumber products. Out of q
total of 63, 500 wage earners employed
in all industries 1858 or almost one.
third were employed in the lumber
and timber business
Next to the lumber business the
classification Of call other industries
comes second in the list. It is ex'
planned that many important indus
tries are combined and classified in
separately the operations of individual
establishments would be disclosed
Under this heading the tin plate in.
dustry is said by the Census Bureau
10 be the most important, ranking
fourth in the State, when measured
by the value of products. West Vir
ginia with six mills, which had a total
output for 1909 valued at $9,257,524
was second among the states in this
industry.
AS measured by the value Of pro-
ducts the more important industries
Of the state rank as follows;
Lumber and timber products, 1,016
establishments; 1868 wage earners;
value OF products $2S.75S, 900.
iron and steel 1G establishments;
5000 wage earners; value of pro
ducts $22.435, COO
Leather 20 establishments; 1,571
wage oarners: value of products $12.-
451 600
Glass, 81 establishments; 6,190
wage earners; value OF products ST.
re, 600.
Flour mill and grist mill products
207 establishments; 452 wage earn
ers; value OF products $3G96,000.
Coke, II establishments; 1926
wage earners; value of products ST.
553, 900.
Cars and railroad shops for "a es
adjustments; 5,G52 wage earners;
value OF products Sc, 1893 900
Meat packing 6 establishments;
1G7 wage earners; value of products
So, goo
Foundry and machine shops SO es
Establishments; 1854 wage earners;
value of products $3,392,ooo.
Pottery and clay products, 16 es
adjustments; 2,034 wage earners;
value of products $2,670,0O0.
Paper and wood pulp, 8 establish
ments; 1,162 wage earners; value of
products $2,652.000.
Malt liquors 13 establishments; AIS
wage earners; value of products So,
271O0c
Copper, tin and sheet iron products
10 establishments; 916 wage earners;
value Of products $2,151,OO0.
The value of the products of the
other lines of manufacture did not
reach $4,000 600 in 1909.
OF the leading industries lumber
and timber showed an increase in
the value of products of more than |
100 per cent in ten years; iron and |
steel increased 66.7 per cent; leather |
goods about 1876 per cent; glass more
than 400 per cent; flour mill products
more than100per cent; coke more than
100 per cent, while the value of all
products in ten years almost trebled.
Manufacturing in West Virginia is
conducted more largely outside of the
cities '4an in many otaer sta.eE,
while the proportion of rlanldactnr
ing outside Of cities is iu'.rea,ns in
West N;:s':lia. IN 800 the ~ rent
Of manufactured products made in c-
ties of 10000 or more in West Vir
ginia, was 34.4, while in 1909 this
was only 2S.6. This in
crease is the result in part of the
Increased activity in the lumber and
coke industries The fact that the
statistics for Bluefeld and Martins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
ELkS WILL GIVE
ANNIVERSARY BALL

The Tonopah lodge OF Elks are
preparing for. their annual ball on
Friday evening, April 10Th These
dances are given each year by the
order and are looked forward to
with pleasure by the members and
their lady friends
The dance to be given by the
local lodge will be held in the Min
ers' Exchange hail. where dancing
will be INDUCED in until IL O'Clock
and then all are to adjourn TO the
Elks home and partake of the ban
quet Dancing will be resumed at
the hall at 0 o'clock and continue
until 3 a. m. Of the morning Of
the 9th.
Members may procure tickets at
Dobrowsky's store or from members
of the dance committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
Who Is THEM
GUYS ANYWAY?

One OF the most amusing incidents
that occurred at the Jefferson ban
quet Saturday night was when
prominent democratic official re-
quested one of the walters to 20
over to the journal office and find
ont how Pennsylvania went at the
primaries. The information desired
was for the purpose Of sizing up
the chances of Clark and Wilson.
The waiter, following instructions.
Went over TO the Office and in a
few moments returned and inform
ed the banqueters that Teddy wins
in walk" When this Information
was received, most Of the stalwarts
threw a fit and it was several min
utes before any Of them recovered
sufficiently to inform the waiter that
Il was a democratic gathering that
he was serving and they didn't care
to have a pail thrown over 1t by
any such disagreeable news as he
had Just brought It, The waiter
was instructed to return to the or
fee and find out whether Clark OF
Wilson carried Pennsylvania The
knight Of the apron started on his
mission and on reaching the door he
said to the acting POSTMASTER
Wilson and Clark. whose them guys
anyway and what's they runnin
for"
This was too much for the bunch
and the waiter was requested 10 gel
busy with the hash. while Jimmie
Finch played his regular roll a.
messenger hoy and IN few mo.
ments returned with the news that
Wilson had everything his own way
This word brought cheers from Al
least one-thlra # the assembiage
while the other two-thirds sang lr
doleful tone Youse gotta auil
kicking ms dwae aroun Carson
Nees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Frank Lee was a Consolidated auta
passenger this morning Tor Manhat-
tan
William Forman departed for
Manhattan this morning to be alb
sent several days.
Mrs. c. d. Roeder left this morn
ing Tor Reno. where she will visit
Ior several months with her par
euJs. Mr. and Mrs. n Poindexter.
Airs. j. C. snyder and little
daughter arrived from Yerington
this morning and viii visit with
mere sister. Mrs. A. 7. Brann. for
several weeks.
President J. P. Sweeney, Of the
Round Mountain sphinx Mining
company, came over from GoldheId
yesterday and expects TO 90 10
Round Mountain the last OF the
week. The Sphinx is now one OF
the heavy producers Of the Round
Mountain district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
No SLAUGHTER
HOUSE IN COURT
SAYS THE JUDGE

PORTLAND, ore. April IT,
II viii not allow this court room
to be turned into a slaughter pen,
declared Judge McGinn, sitting at
the trial OF Wong 81 Sam. a Chi
nese. charged with the murder OF
Seid Bling, when II was proposed
that a chicken be beheaded each
time a Chinese witness was sworn,
so that he would be certain to
tell the truth IF witness can
not tell the truth without bayina
chicken killed he is not much
good
The attorneys declare that the
Chinese have but little respect Tor
the American oath but that the
chicken superstition is an infallible
way to get the truth from them.
However. the Chinese in this case
are going ahead without the Chick
en- test
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
GRAPHIC STORY
Of ICE FIELD
in MID OCEAN

NEW YORK, april I7.-captsin
u. =. Barker OF the Lorillard liner
Cromar. which arrived in South
brooklyn a week ago from England.
list night gave a graphic deserip-
sion Of the ice field his vessel en-
eoantered during the last week in
March which almost sent the ship
10 the bottom.
"a Vas on March - that We ran
into the ice pack For four hun
dred and fifty miles We could see
nothing but ice. We we're just in
the position the Titanic was when
she foundered. on ali sides Of US
doomed the hugs masses OF ice.
Finally We were caught so that
We could not move one way or the
other and were compelled to drift
with the ice fioe. Ii was on March
81 that We eventually loosened our
selves We turned due south into
safer seas.
During our imprisonment among
the ieebergs. sixty plates on the
port side were bent and more than
two hundred rivets torn loose.
Il have been among icebergs. but
those saw last month were the
largest Some were 200 feet high
and looked like church steeples
Scattered all over them were car.
cases Of seals A few OF tbs
bergs were so large that / am sur,
they must have been anchored t,
the bottom OF the ocean.
Those bergs. however. whiel
could be seen were not the one
We feared It was those which wer
submerged. believe that the I'll
tantic must have eollided with on
Of the submerged foes"
Captain Barker said that h
thinks the Titanic disaster will con
pei ships TO choose a more south
erly course during this time OF tn
year Each year. Captain Barke
says, the ice packs are beeomin
more numerous in the North Altar
tic ocean.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
OLD TRADITION
SHATTERED IN CASE
OF CAPT. SMITH

NEW YORK. April ia deep
sea tradition that a masters career
is ended when his snip meets with
serious disaster Vas shattered il the
giving OF the Titanic 70 Captain Ed
ward smith. Twice while Captain
smith commanded the Olympic she
met with misfortune and when he
Vas given command OF the largest
snip afioat surprise was expressed
al the action Of the White Star
Line company.
/ Captain Smith has been in the
service Of the White Star line for
IS years He has commanded the
Republic old Republic. not the one
that the Florida sank OF Nantucket
Ilightship-the Britannia. Germanic
and Majestic
lie brought over the Baltic when
she was the biggest vessel on the
seas, then the Adriatic and lastly
the Olympic In the White Star
service he was known as the old
Man.
Trouble came 10 the veteran CON-
modore only at the climax OF his
career. In 1907 when he came
TO this port in command Of the
Adriatic. on her maiden trip. he
said:
When any one asks me how
can best describe my experience il
nearly forty years at sea, l merely
say. uneyentful OF course, ther'
have been winter gales, and storm
and fog and the like. but in all m,
experience / have never been d,
. any accident OF any sort worth eyel
speaking Of. have seen but on
J vessel in distress in all my year
at sea- brig. the crew OF whic
; was taken on in a small boat Il
: charge OF my third officer. | neye
: saw a wreck and never have bee
{ wrecked. nor was / ever in an
7 IpTedicament that threatened to en-
: in disaster of any sort. You SCI
: | am not very good material for
good newspaper story
Captain Smith maintained ths
shipbuilding was such perfect, al
nowadays that absolute disaster. il
volying the passengers, was ineor
= ceiyable Whatever happened, b
7 commended there would be time q
} least before the vessel sank to say
the Ives Of every person on boar,
In addition to Captain Smith, otl
er officers of the Titanic were: Su
geon. w. F. y. Mclaughlin; assis
ant surgeon. J. f. Simpson; purse
: II. w, MeElroy; second purser
! l.. Broeker; chief steward, Lat
mer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
BEGIN WORK ON AMAIIGA-
MATED MINES SHORTLY

Mr.. William Forman left today
for Manhattan and will start a
crew of men at work on the Man
haitian Amalgamated companys
property A shaft is now down
300 feet with full equipment, COM
plete. to start and when necessary
repairs are made TO the timbering
work win be vigorously prosecuted.
The entire block of treasury stock
first placed upon the market, has
been sold, so the company is in
good financial condition to develop
its property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
AID WOLGAST IS
IN SEARCH OF
AUTO Thieves

Los ANGELES. April l7.-Ad
Wolgast champion lightweight pu-
glllst, s. searching to-day for the
thieves who borrowed bis beau
uful new $500 automobile from
a curb near a Spring street cafe
ran the ear 90 klhambra. aud piled
il into ditch where 10 vas found
shattered mass % steel aud wood
Weehanlclans DECLARED the deHrls
eas worth less than $50 The iH.
rs unwliIst ha omeftd % reward
for Information
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
ELOPED WITH
4 PREACHER AND
IS:VERY HAPPY

NEW YORK April Il Hap
pIesi woman 10 the world accord.
lnr - her oeu account + Floretta
whaley uho Tor aye years has
shared the eares and lahor 81 Iere
Cooke sho ien BIS eife ard hls
ministry q 81 GEORGES Episcopal
shueh mempafead {. Is elape
eWh BIS atfraftlre paflshauef
wuh bee teo siufts aas barn
io her aaa eoake she saNesrtd o..
tsg m conventional eamaa ana
m0theF As saaia bs msaa
No hase saa taseibef ase bong
fsam re she fseff thaf
spea . saoua tta e wH
tts sa ata $50 e each
aiasf sh.t
al m Save h ~
tt
EefhfT Me- m M
io tfessa6 a s w
Hem a SHAT H uusae
sttn ~ ssremeaai Es b e.
ffasf ftfsaaa1 m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
LA TOILETTE
AT POSEBURG

ROSEBURG. Ore, April 17.-Aft-
er speaking last night to 10000
people in Portland, La Toilette to-
day said: Il am confident that
will carry Oregon by large ma
jority."
The senator said many former
Wisconsinites we're working for him
everywhere and the victory was his.
La Toilette this morning com
menced his southern Oregon tour.
speaking here today to large
crowd Manager Houser will ac-
company him to California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.

This morning while Jim Hays
was comlcg down Main street I'm
his auto Electrician T. r. Cullinan.
of the Belmont mine came whizzing
along Erie street on his motor
cycle, but not fast enough to pass
the auto. which struck him and
knocked him from his machine II
might have been worse. but as 1t
is. Mr. Cullinan escaped without
serious injury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
SWAIN FATALLY SHOT by
RIVAL At GIRLS HOME

SACRAMENTO April 17-In a
knife and revolver duel over Ada
Rebolcada pretty Spanish girl.
Marshal Sabala was shot and IA
tally wounded by Joe Acension. who
was captured later BY the police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

Tonopah lodge, No. IS, F. and A
~ viii meet at Butler hall at s
O'Clock a. m, April Is. 1912, for
the purpose Of attending the funeral
OF Isaac McCluskey Tonopah Chap
ter No. u, X. A. NJ. invited to
participate. All brethren invited to
attend BY order OF W. NJ.
r. A. FRAZER, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE MANHATTAN
FORKED STICK MINING
COMPANY.

Notice is herey given that an
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Manhattan Fsrked Stick Min
ing company will be held at its
offices and principle place Of bust
ness in the town Of Tonopah, county
OF Nye. state Of Nevada, in the Of
fees OF the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration. on Thursday, May End,
1912. at 3 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of transaeting such business
as may properly come before said
meeting All stock Of record on
the books of the company on the
23rd day of April. 1912, will be en-
titled TO vote at the said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of April.
.I9I2
r. c. MOORE. President.
EUGENE HOWELL, Secretary.
4-17-14t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

~~-~-~N~~~S~N~~~-~-~S N~~~--S~~-Ns~-~~S>..
Advertisements In this column are
10 cents per line. each insertion.
Five words 10 the line:
WANTED Three Mattresses at the
Antlers Cafe i-17-7t
WANTED First-elass cook at the
Anuers Cafe. 4-17-7t
FOUND Near Belmont mill. bunch
OF keys owner can have same
By calling at the Bonanza.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. a. p Parsons, tele-
phone X-26. 4-i1-tf
WANTED Boy, not under 6 years,
to learn printing trade Must be
polite and tentiye to his situa-
tion AMY al bonanza office.
led WHEECE keeps all kinds OF
lumber aud Rock Springs coal I'm
ICIItCKS In any quantity shipped
4 anywhere 33 varieties OF thor.
oughbred chickens, ducks and
/ aag- Esraa girful4r fuglssfda
Hatchery. s07 Mount Vernon ave.
San Francisco. Cal 3-1S-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns Of the Bonanza. It
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17
nv INA MINER 90 Wv
PANE PASSES AWAY

senator rhamas naekhul far
NET state senator ia Nevada saa
- discovered fhs eorgff Heits af
k tssssf aaaf Is fhe iithnemaau
hate IS San Ffanesfo aa ssiaras1
Ieafh etme faihs~iHN . miatss o.
esfsm fn whieh he saFcamhea -
.sasa 81 the n6fmiiies ~ eif $50
ne aeetsei eas 81 Tears nta
aass.f l.-sa5ls 80 ee~ ~ 9se
aganes IS ftis hlstaff ~
sees ma a8 nNee SCI
ss ~ NJ ths saa erfai
amHt IS So ss.4as issm
So ~ ease
FEARS t s. farrtass.f ihe
MA h aeasae Cai eheFe
IS h h
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

ff ea M8af Cd m tH
50 lae aslamas tas aam w
geta fasai1a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

N2eEFane ta laAe fhe aame
saaa g sslisass 80 r.shi saifs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

FOUND Near Belmont mill bunch
OF keys owner can have same
By calling al the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

WANTED Three Mattresses at the
Antlers Cafe. 4-i7-7t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-17

WANTED -First-class cook at the
Antlers Cafe. 4-17-7t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

deed of 20 acres of land in Benton
county for IS years and then to dis
cover that those who sold to him had
never had title to the land from the
state, is the experience of August
Holds, and he has now petitioned the
state land board for a title
In 1858 Abner Floyd seems to have
appropriated the land and then after
wards sold it, executing a deed to an
other party. From then on 1t was Of
ten transferred until in 1894 Holds
purchased It. Recently he ascertain
ed that none of the former owners of
the land had ever secured title from
the state, and the board is willing now
to give him clear title for consider
alton of S. an acre, feeling that be-
cause of fraud by others the state
should not wholly lose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
IN JUNCTION TO
Be TRIED OUT
THIS AFTERNOON

Two o'clock this afternoon has been
fixed by Judge Galloway as the time
of hearing the injunction proceedings
instituted against Insurance Commits
sioner Ferguson by the American Life
& Accident Insurance company OF
Portland.
The commissioner because he found
the company's assets in an impaired
condition, suspended Its license to
transact business and then threatened
TO revoke It. The company secured a
temporary injunction against him.
Ferguson in his answer, in addition to
alleging that the capital stock is in
an impaired conditions, also alleges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
GIRL WAS FOILED IN
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 2S.-Miss
Olive Maltoy, a telephone operator in
the employ of the B. c. Telephone
company, attempted suicide last ev-
ening shortly after o'clock, when
she sprang over the railing of the high
passenger platfrom at the outer end Of
the G. T. p. wharf, and dropped forty
feet to the water below.
The G. T, p. steamer Prince Rupert
was Just arriving from Prince Rupert
at the time, and Third officer Harry
John Augustine shot over the side to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
GOVERNOR WEST SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY

Governor West scored another VIC
tory in his law enforcement campaign
today when he was advised by Dr.
Dale, mayor of Harrisburg, that pur-
suant to the request of the governor
City Treasurer Smith had resigned.
Numerous communications accusing
Smith Of Bookkeeping some time ago
found their way into the executive Of
flee, and after examining the governor
directed letter to Mayor Dale sug-
gesting that the easiest way out of the
matter would be for Smith to resign
Mayor Dale says that he believes that
with the present cooperation he will
be able to keep Harrisburg closed
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

sympathy with the argument advanced
in her boys behalf, the aged mother
of Charles Bonner, the 19-year-old
slayer of Bernice Godair, listened in
tently today as Attorney Hoff Cook
pleaded for his life
District Attorney McNutt is expect
ed to close for the state late this af-
ternoon, when the case will go the
, jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

that the company secured It's license
by fraud, and asks that the injunction
be dissolved,
John Carson and Jay Bowerman are
representing the company, and Assist
ant Attorney-General Van Wrinkle, the
insurance commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
CLEVELAND MAY HAVE
SAN DIEGO'S EXPERIENCE

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-A repetition of
the experience of San Diego with the
Industrial Workers Of the W,rld is
threatened here today as a result of a
conflict between police and members
Of that organization at a meeting last
night
The police arrested four participants
Of the meeting, charging that the
crowd sang songs reflecting upon the
court containing the words "the work
ers must rule"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
TAFT SAYS HE WILL
NOT MAKE CAMPAIGN

Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Presi-
dent Taft intimated here today that he
was not going to take an active part
in the present campaign. Addressing
a crowd at the railroad station from
the rear platform of his train, the
president said;
"I believe there's some politics go
ing on, but am not going to take part
in it. You must make up your mind
without hearing from me further"