davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WOMAN MORTALLY HURT
BY GIRL SN|PE SHOOTER
Continued from first page.

the Sound, but did not go out snlpe
shooting in the canoe.
DR.. William Cocks. Of Port Washing
ton. who attended Mrs. Layman uhlli
the ambulance arrived, accompanied
the staff doctor to the hospital AS
she was being placed in the ambulance
Mrs. Layman, who is thirty-eis't years
old. made an ante-mortem statement TO
Mr.. Weeks, the justice Of the peace
generating Miss French for the shoot
Ing. which. she said, was clearly acct
dental.
\ lefty runs along the shore at
Sands Point, and it is supposed that
this prevented the people I'm the canoe
from seeing the Laymans as they
walked along the shore. The rifle. 1t
is supposed. was fired just as Mrs.
Layman passed beyond the edge OF TINS
jetty.
< f.. Milhngton. of No. 240 Bedford
avenue. Mount Vernon, said last night
mat MS daughter, MISE Luna -''''T
ton. and Miss Louise French. a FRIEND
Of the family. with a man companion
left New Rochelle yesterday morning
in a canoe TO shoot snipe. When they
were near Sands Point one of the party
fired ut a snipe. and Mrs. Layman,
who was behind some bushes, was ac-
cldcutally shot
Mr.. Mnlington admitted that he him
self had been on "A punting trip, but
that the sulpe party was in canoe.
Miss French, whose parents were
both dead, he said. had lived with his
family for several months.
Mrs. Afnington said both girls had
frequently gone snipc shooting. They
were both good shots and fond Of the
sport They usually hired boat at
New Rochelle, and padded across the
Sound.
Mr.. Layman.is said 20 he a prosper
Gus business man. and lives at Daven-
port. Maine and oak streets New Ro-
chclic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Eagle Pass. Tex. Sept t.-No rebels
have appeared in this vicinity, and Next
can federal authorities who were to-day
shown the Mexico City report that rebels
were advancing on Ciudad Porfrio Diaz,
the town opposite here, said they do not
believe there will be an attack. Ameri-
cans along this section OF the border do
not expect trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BREAK FROM OROZC0
Newly Organized Bands to
Fight for Vasquez Gomez.

Mexico City. Sept. 13.-Newly organized
rebel bands. the members styling them
selves followers of Emilio Vasquez Gomez,
have made their appearance in the State
Of Coahuila and are marching on Ciudad
Pordrio Diaz. the border town opposite
Eagle Pass Tex. according to consular
reports received here to-day.
The new movement is said to be COM
posed largely OF rebel bands from the
Laguna district about Torreon. and is
headed by members of the Cara Galan
family, who were prominent i'm Reyes
and Vasquez Gomez's movements.
The consul at Ciudad Porhrio Diaz re-
ports that the rebel forces have passed
Las Vicas and Muzquiz, one hundred
miles southwest OF there and are re-
cruiung as they proceed.
There are $50 federal troops in the garri-
son at Ciudad Porhrio Dlaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
GAYNOR PLAYS SOLOMON
Gives Advice to Coney islanders and Also ellis fow
to Get Wife Without Fussing.

asked his advice on how TO get wife.
The Nayor said he did not have pluck
enough to go up to his choice ana say
he wanted wife, but ne advised MS cor
respondent to do just that. lie wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CITY of New York.
na,a Of tho Mayor

respondent 10 do Just mat 4IV "IVto'
City of New York.
Office of the Mayor
September 10, 1872.
Dear Sir: There are plenty of girls whe
would ill your description rlSht OUT III
NtinnaannIis where YOU live. Just pluck
M courage enough to go right up to them
and tell them that you want a wife. But
maybe that would be too abrupt J did
not go about it that way. because dld
not have pluck enough. and MAYBE you
haven't Rut get around II the best you
can. and everything will come out all
right Sincerely yours, ,
II. r. Trimmer, Esq. General Postofhce'
Minneapolis, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
j. s. FLAG MAY
CROSS TO MEXICO

Continued from first page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
LITTLE JOURNEYS
TO THE HOMES OF
OREGON INDUSTRIES
(Written by Col. E. Hofer, Manager
Made in Oregon Campaign.)

The battle for greater prosperity
for Oregon industries and greater
prosperity for the people of Oregon
is headed by w. H. McMonies, serv-
ing the second term as president Of
the Manufacturers association. The
story of his industry reads like a
fairy tale, and yet the same thing is
being done by hundreds of men all
over Oregon. He started "a years
ago in East Portland a little harness
and repair shop at the age of %
years. He bought few sides Of
leather and 10 years later began to
make horse collars for the whole
sale trade. When he started there
was no exclusive wholesale harness
house in Portland, and all such sup
plies came from San Frapcisco.
In a quarter of century the little
harness shop has grown to a whole
sale and manufacturing business,
making shipments to a dozen states
and having annual sales running up
to hundreds of thousands Of dollars
and Portland has become the second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

saying they would want some stock
in the fall A tannery offered to run
its plant day and night to supply
him with stock. A jobbing firm or
dered IT'S dozen collars. 1t was ex-
pressions like that which touched
McMOnies heart and touched the
right spot in his bank account at the
right time.
The harness and saddlery business
is one Of the great industries Of Ore
gon because this state can furnish
the hides, has the tanneries, has the
tanbark, can produce the best saddle
and harness leather in the world
and has the practical men with the
experience to handle the trade, That
is why Portland stands second to
Kansas City only in harness and sad
dlery manufacture. An Oregon farm
er is doing more to keep money at
home and build up home industry
when he insists on buying harness
and saddles that are Made-in-O Oregon
than he can in almost any other way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
UNSURPASSED AS A SUMMER RESORT

Newport advantage the seeker wishing
and quiet might desire Here find the life of the
with all its attractions excitement quiet you
find secluded spot where the sound to break the stiffness will be the
of seagu and the distant beating of the surf There the mountains for
the who wishes hunting the of the fly
deep sea fishing for the who little dangerous sport Ac
commodatons be had description hotels cottages The
Southern Pacific Railroad furnishes fcass points, the
best roads the Nport. nomoonswr
Newport Commercial Club advertiser this them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

and prevented countless suffering in
others.
Hundreds of lives have been saved
by the introduction of the cable
rugged never-break saddle, for the
wild riding COW punchers and gem
eral use in the mountains and on the
plains, This is the invention of one
Of the brothers, F. ]. McMonies, now
partner with Hamley & Co., PEN
dleton. This saddle has a wire cable
rigging arranged in such a way that
1t simply cannot break. This patent
for the wholesale trade is owned ex-
clusively by w, II, McMonies and the
result is Oregon-made saddles are in
demand all over the world, being
ridden even in South America and
South Africa.
When his fire took place Mr., Nc
Monies felt that he was hit pretty
bard but now looks upon it almost
as blessing, His bad luck sent him
shower of congratulatory letters
from his customers that fairly took
him off his feet Ten thousand dol
lars in remittances rolled in in one
week One country harness shop in
Oregon ordered 20 horse collars that
were not needed, but purely as an
expression of sympathy and good
7v.ll. Another firm paid up a bal
ance and enclosed 2 check for $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

Or total Of Z stumps shot, using SO
sticks, the contents of their 5O-pound
box
The following we're shot by your
people:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

city In the west for harness and sad
dlery manufactures, w. II. McMon-
les & Co. have plans made for a new
factory to be constructed of concrete
occupying a quarter of block and
devoted exclusively to collars and
saddles.
At 1 a. m. May 2S, W, H. McMon-
les was routed out of bed and sum
moned to the site of his factory at
"a Union avenue, where he saw his
life work go up in smoke. The morn
ing papers reported a 100000 fire
loss. But w. H. McMonies never quit
business He opened his business Of
fees across the street, and in two
weeks had a factory running at
Forty-ffth and Powell streets with
20 men turning out horse collars,
From this factory and the new build
ing he hopes to have up by fall, he
will be able to fill all orders for
spring trade.
w, H. McMonies is a humane man
and he has all his life interested
himself in the comfort of work
horses, He has made many improve
ments in the manufacture of collars,
and especially is he deserving of
praise for the general Introduction Of
the gall-cure horse collar, that has
relieved the suffering of thousands of
dumb animals with sore shoulders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
OREGON
BLASTING
POWDER
WINS GREAT VICTORY OVER DU.
PONT POWDER IN A TEST
MADE IN LINN COUNTY.

In an effort to OBTAIN a prospective
order from the Santiam Fruit colony,
who are clearing about 800 acres of
land east of Crabtree, suggestion was
made to one Of their officials that they
would like to see us try our powder
against Dupont on their place. Ac-
cordingly arrangements were made
and a demonstration was held July
on their land near Crabtree.
Below is copy of paper that was
signed by some of those who saw this
demonstration, Mr. G. M. Finley and
Mr. L. vana are connected with the
Santiam Fruit colony, Mr.. G. P. Stiers
is a farmer living near Crabtree, Mr..
F. W. Brewster we are not acquainted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

with, Mr.. F. H. Judd and Mr. A. Lewis
are quite prominent in the Linnhaven
Orchard Company, Of Albany.
The stumps were selected by Mr..
Judd, who was impartial in his selec-
tions, and could not have been fairer.
This will clearly demonstrate that al
though ''Made in Oregon" product
originally cost more, it is still econom-
ical, as it goes further and will do
better work:
"Crabtree, Or, July 2, 1912.
American Safety Powder Co., 725 Yeon
Bldg, Portland, Oregon,
Dear Sirs: We, the undersigned
witnessed today a trial test Of blowing
stumps between the Dupont Powder
Co., and the American Safety Powder
Co., all the shooting being done under
like conditions.
Mr.. King and Mr. Wilmer, of the
Dupont company, shot their fresh
Hercules 20 per cent L. F. stumping
powder, while Mr.. Harrington and Mr..
Sanborn, Of the American Safety Pow
der Co., shot their Lionite stumping
powder Stumps equal in size and
kind, as near as possible, were blown
by each, respectively and equally
good results were obtained.
The following were shot by Dupont:
Inches Diameter Powder used,
Dead fir 25 ........... 12 sticks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

Or total Of Z stumps blown, using
6S sticks Of Lionite, The box of Lion
lte held 80 sticks and at your price of
$500 per box f. O. b. Portland, it makes
a cost of approximately &c per stick,
or a total cost of $476 for blowing the
seven stumps as against the cost Of
$5.25 for the Hercules powder used.
(Signed) G, NJ FINLEY,
L. VANA,
C, p. STEERS,
f. w. BREWSTER
f, H. JUDD,
A. LEWIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
OCEANHILL HOTEL

Formerly the Monterey Hotel, be-
tween Nye and Agate Beaches.
One Of the most desirable beaches
on the Oregon coast; safe and ex-
elusive, free from tents: hotel
completely sheltered from all
winds; rooms are all reno
waited, clean, pleasant and com
Portable; good beds; good CUISINE;
shore dinners a specially. In con
nection with Hill Military Acade-
my Summer Camp Flrst-class
patronage only For reservations
address Edward II. Bassett man
ager, Newport, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06
ADVANTAGES AS A HOME CITY

To the who wishes to make home settle with INSTANTLY
Of
business ideal country farming dayng
there ready demand for all produce raised
Newport has all the advantages of larger city 1t its water
which supplies the city with mountain modern electric light
plant furnishes electricity moderate cost has fine schools and churches
It's merchants npring the best of stocks has
modern hotel accommodations and banking facilities In fact
city of the enteprng and best little places Oregon For
further information address the Newport Commercial Club Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

A logger named Oscar Anderson
was crushed to death by log in a
camp near Bandon last Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-06

An agent Of good old Uncle Samuel
is in Baker county, buying mules for
the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
IMPERIAL ITEMS

Imperial Enterprise: Roland Reed
returned Saturday from a trip to Dem
yer. Mr.. Reed is building new resi-
dence in Imperial and will occupy 1t
this winter.
Miss Zerlina. Patterson is spending
u" Miss ef Bertha t NJ Stones Stone is II back ar from
an extended visit to points of interest
in California and her old home in Og-
den, Utah.
Carroll Pratt returned to Imperial
last Thursday from a visit to the coast.
Miss Edna SmOot returned yesterday
afterno2n from visit to friends in
Miss Anna May Laird returned yes
terday from her summer vacation,
spent in Los Angeles and on Puget
Edgar Nance, Jr., returned Sunday
morning. from Los Angeles and will
resume Er ne his studies in the high sehool.
Rodgers have received news of the ar
rival of a little son at their home in
Everett. Wash.
Nels jacobson of Highlands spent a
few days last week transacting busi-
ness in Imperial.
c: W. Waite returned Saturday
Mrs. c. e. Guest has returned, hav-
ing been absent in Los Angeles since
Dr.. Z: f. Petskey has been called
til Sunday evening.
Miss Alma Lundgren has returned
and resumed her work in the Imperial
high school
J. T. King, who has been suffering
from an attack of illness, is convai-
escing and able to be about again
Mrs. Nixon returned last week from
a two months vacation spent on the
coast
Misses Alice Beckett and Agnes Nor
ish returned Sunday from the coast,
where they spent their summer vaca-
tions.
Miss Pearl Banta has returned from
a vacation spent at the coast
Mrs j. H. Holland is spending a few
weeks vacation at Banning
Miss Jessie and Master Jim Holt re-
turned yesterday from their SUNNI er
their work in the high school
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
EL cENTRo CALIFORNIA, EVENING SEPTEMBER
MONEY RECOVERED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 27.-Suspected
of completely in the robbery of the
Bank of Montreal at New Westminster
Walter Stacey is under arrest today
The police admit finding suit case
full of money in ,Stacey's room: re
fusing to divulge the amount. Stacey
was Identified by the Bertillion sys,,
TEN as one of the men who escaped
from the police of Chicago. He fits the
description of a yeggman named in
the west as wanted in many bank rob
berries. Mrs. Haene, who was with
Stacey in Chicago, also was arrested
at Edwardsville. The woman fled
when Stacey was arrested and was
found in Edwardsville with another
man. She had taken room, bought
crutch and disguised heself as a
mendicant and tried to escape.
b ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Discussing the
arrest of Walter Stacey, charged with
looting the branch of the Bank of
Montreal, at Westminster, B. c., Will
liam Pinkerton, the noted detective
said: THE New Westminster robbery
was one where the robbers found more
than they expected. TheY thought to
find $25,000 Or $4,000. Instead they
found a half million and couldn't
carry it all away. | believe the leader
of the gang was John Mcnamara, a
San Francisco saloon keeper"
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Police Lieuten
ant Burns today identified the photo
graph of Stacey as that of one Of the
men who beat him up in saloon and
ESCAPED
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
WAY RECOGNIZE FEEDER ALTON

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS !
SALT LAKE, Sept. 27.--It is the gem
eral belief today that the key of the
strike situation between the miners
and operators at Bingham is recogni-
tion of the Western Federation of
Miners. The operators are willing to
meet the men, but not as unionists.
Charles Meyer, leader. has telegraphe ID
from Nevada that the miners are pre-
pairing a sympathetic strike.
There is still excitement here and
mories all night. went on the rifle
range this morning. Officials declare
this has no connection with the strike
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
MORE TROUBLE At LAWRENCE

lBN UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 27.-Ten
thousand textile workers struck again
today. Serious disorder is prevalent
in all parts of the city. Ben Robin
son, engineer of the mills of William
\. Wood, head of the woolen trust,
was badly beaten when he refused to
shut off the power. Clashes between
strikers and workers are frequent.
There have been three arrests so far.
The strike was called in opposition
Two thousand quit work last night
and 5000 this morning. Organizer Yates
of the Industrial Workers of the World
to work. II the advice fails a mon
Ster mass meeting will be held tonight
and the matter voted upon. The Wood
mills are closed this afternoon, and
are unable to get workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
naTIS EnD nnDC&N

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The SEN
ate contributions campaign committee e
gan 10 appear Friday, instead of Mon
uav next. as Theouore Rcoselevt is
scheduled to testify then. 1t is prob
able the hnancier will he given Satur-
day. 1t is expected he will produce
evidence of how much the trusts con-
tributed to the three Democratic and
Republican campaigns.
1t was finally decided TO have Nor
gan testify Thursday. Senator Atlee
Pomereue of Ohio will cross examine
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
AGAINST SENATOR BLACK

81 UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN JOSE. Sept 27-The authori-
ties of Santa Clara valley, headed by
District Attorney Free, are determin ed
ator Marshall Black. despite his resti-
tuition of nearly a hundred thousand
dollars Of the misappropriated funds
of the Palo Alto Building and Loan
Association. The action is said to be
independent of investigation of Build
ing and Loan Commissioner Walker
who is personal friend of Black.
LO A l. T o, Sept 27.-Lending 6
money to help his friends and EN-
gloves on only verbal promises as Sc
curity is said to be responsible for
the downfall of Senator Black. An
instance was his generosity, shown by
the company's books. He lent $4,000
to an office boy to start in business
and it was not returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
HEDGES FOR GOVERNOR

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCLATIONS1
SARATOGA, \, Y. Sept. 27-The
first ballot at the Republican conven-
uon for gubernatorial candidate re-
suited in no choice. Job Hedges led
with SS1. James Wadsworth was sec
ond. with 26S On second ballot Hedges
was nominated.
The nominee pledged himself to
prevent monotony' during the cam
paign.
James Wadsworth Jr. was unani-
mously nominated for lieutenant-gov-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
NINA NIGNL IN ENST

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-Ortie Nc
Manigal. confessed dynamiter, arrived
from Los Angeles today in custody of
the Burns detective, Malcolm Nc
Laren and two deputies. He is con-
fined in the federal building awaiting
to testify against the labor unionists
charged with illegal transportation of
dynamite.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Olaf A.
Tveitmoe, secretary of the state build
ing trades, and f. A. Clancy of the
executive board Of bridge and struc-
tural iron workers left today for In
dianapolis, where they were indicted
with 50 other labor leaders. Anton
Johannsen, labor organizer, is in the
East now. A large delegation of friends
saw the officials off
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
AGAINST AMERICANS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 81
Screaming down with the United
States" 500 strikers today attack ed
the American minister's house. The
police dispersed the mob and no dam
age was done. The strike is in sympa- :
thy with Joe Ettor and Arturo Gfovan-
nitti, charged with murder at
Lawrence, Mass.
been appointed to swell the defense
fund for Joseph Ettor and Arturo Gil
ovannitti, charged with murder in
Lawrence, Mass, as result of the
Lawrence strike
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
SAVED ERoM Suicide

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Sayed
from suicide by the blood of a waiter,
Miss Anna Bohlin, a comely maid, is
recovering today. She attempted sui
eide by asphyxiation and physicians
said that only TRANSMISSION of healthy
blood would save her life. Oswald
SchwarZ volunteered and was accept
ed. The girls wealthy uncle offered
the waiter 500, which he refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
GOVERNOR NJ M'GOvERN IS IN
THE ROOSEVELT COLUMN

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MADISON, Wis, Sept. Ex-Governor
McGovern changed front today, com
The governor declared that Taft re
nomination was fraud and his ad
ministration in the main one of in
competency and retrogression. He be-
lieves the Progressive platform is a
model one. The announcement is re
Sard as the parting of the ways be
tween La Toilette and McGovern.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
GIVEN RECEPTION

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PENDLETON, Ore, Sept. 27.-Father
Bernard Vaughn, the noted English
minister, was given an old fashioned
welcome today, cowboys from a round
fred revolvers and a cowboy band
prayed Leather Buck" The minister
was startled at first, but entered into
the spirit of the welcome and thanked
the COW punchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
AGAINST JAPANESE INVASION

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCLATIoNSl
TORONTO Sept 27.-Lord Stand
--- I-~i""iet member of the British
house Of lords, expressed the opinion
,ouay that British Columbia should
guard against Japanese invasion. He
said Japan is almost master of the
Pacific and is looking for new place
of settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-27
PLANS AN OIL. GRAR

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Sept. 27.-That the British
foreign office, which is allied with six
powers in negotiating a $50 ,00O, ,OOO
Chinese loan, was hit hard by over
subscription is indicated in the appli-
cation of the Birch-C Crisp company for
the hfty-million Chinese bonds. The
liberal papers denounce the foreign
office. 1t is reported the Birch Crisp
company is backed by the Standard
China.