davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
TROLLEY MEN ACCEPT
 INCREASE OF WAGES. New Haven Division Only One Hold ing Out Againsh Company's Offer.

New Haven, June 7.-There will be no strike of trolleymen of the Con- nectiCut company. An official state ment issued tonight says that at 9 conference between representatives of the mOtormen and conductors of all divisions and officials, all divisions ex- cept New Haven formally accepted the wage scale and working conditions of fered by the company. The wage scale is as follows: First year. 22 cents per hour; second year, 28 cents per hour; third year, 23 1-2 cents per hour; fourth year, 243-4 cents per hour; fifth year, 26 IA cents per hour; sixth year and thereafter, 27 1-2 cents per hour.
 The new rate of wages has already gone into effect, it is stated. and is retroactive in so far as to be effective from June 1.
 In the case of the New Haven di- vision, the statement says that the company has offered to submit the matter of wages to arbitration. The arbitration, however, will deal only with the question of wages. and not with any other matter. It is expected that this will be the solution of the problem on the local division.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

FeZ, Morocco, June 7.-Sultan Mulai Hafld accompanied by the French min ister M. Regnault and a strong es- cort, left for Rabat today from where he will probably proceed for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Just Liks MoliveoddIee.

fAe chemical department of Cornell university announces what the seven wonders of the, world are, but We do net see the name of the Colonel in the t-Philadeiphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Vienna, Austria, June Twelve per sons were killed and many others in- jured at the Woellersdorf ammuni- tion factory in er-Neustadt today when an explosion occurred in shed containing scrasite, the Austrian equivalent for melinite.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Dresden, June While Frederick August, the King of Saxony was re- viewing the cavalry during the army manouevers today he was thrown from his horse. His right leg was badly wrenched.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Lisbon, June 7-The members of the Panama Pacific exposition commission arrived here today and were every where enthusiastically received.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
CONNECTICUT SPANISH WAR
 VETERANS IN CONVENTION
Welcomed to Stamford by Mayer
 Election of Officers Today.

Stamford, Conn. June 7.-The aa- nua1 convention of the department sf Connecticut, United Spanish War Vet erans was opened here tonight at ths state srmory with about 100 deiegstAa and some 25O Ruests in attendance
 Among the latter were Commander ir Chief Maurice Simmons of New York and his staff, and Maror Howell Of this city, and other ctty officisjs. Ths business of the evening was that of organization, the chief session badnE held tomorrow when officers for the coming year will be chosea. Among those who made addressAs tonight were Commander in Chief Simmons,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

The Strike of 500 Operatives at the Washington mills of the American Woolen company in Lawrence, Mass, was ended yesterday: but the opera tives will vote Sunday on the ques ton of calling a general strike at the mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Circulation Largest Connecticut rton
Cabled Paragraphs

London, June 7-The threatened na- tional strike of transport workers has been postponed again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Censorship in Every City of vaade- vile, buriesque and moving picture shows was urged by Miss Julia Scheenfield of New York at the annual meeting of the Playground and RecTe- aueR association of America,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
nl Li~aish c.nr,.sa A.,sasa..

f4aFe4aRd, Juna 7s==c&aax9 L. Mich els, aged CT FRs1A ea4uGH1ad Hu1cide by sAsatIfx ia the Aaagt wagh a 20 - pulVeF n f1flEaAsth peEG tkAn msNsr- neeH, m hsstth is sEid Co nGSS an- dueed the Rst,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

The Body Of Helen 6. Haley of South Brewer, Mass, who disappeared from her home on the evening of May 25. was found yesterday ip d mill pond Pet far from hsr home,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

The @uHmsE ReskeaNap ak Tns @lnRs- ese legation at HAst esAnnaaeEesw, Nnm, wa9 sestEesRed hy hss yaaerhaH1Naea A less sl ReseAe eeelsets
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Rear Admiral E. H. C. Leutze re- signed as commandant at the Brook lyn navy yard. He has been in the ser vice 48 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

ganizers here tomorrow from Law renee and from New York. He had called a meeting of the strikers for tomorrow morning at the theater at o'clock As this is the hour fixed ty the RusseI company for the paying off of the strikers, the calling of the meeting for that hour is taken to in dicate that they strikers may take tkeir own time about going to the mills for their pay.
 Italian Consul Butts In.
 Michele Rieeio, the Italian consul at New Haven, came to the city late to- day and had conference with Chief Of Police Ingiis. The right of the strikers to do peaceful pleketing WAS upheld by the consul, but the chief of police gave if as hIs opinion that the strikers had no right to place pieISets about the streets, The consul also objected to the swearing in of Wesley all university studeats te act as sPe- clai deputies under the sheriff, He claimed the sheriff had nc right ts de this.
 Ready for Trouble Today.
 Sheriff Thompson will have a large force of deputies on hand tomorrow morning ready te act in case of treu- ble should the strikers create a dis turbaRee at the mills again. Every thing is quiet tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Efforts of Lancaster Mill Strikers to have Governor Foss investigate the Clinton. Mass, district court have been unsuccessful.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

The Indiana Pure Food Law of 1909 was upheld as constitutional by the supreme court of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

The Supreme Court Adjourned until Monday without announcing a decis- fen in the so-called hard-co trust case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

John Anas of Ault, Cal, 92 years old, is preparing for trip to Chile, tc assist his son in missionary work.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Ava D. Alderman, up to two weeks ago postmaster at Marietta, Ohio, pleaded guilty of embedding S3,076 from the government
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Condensed TeIegrams

Captain John Dibert, a Lumbernan and capitalist of New Orleans, is dead.
 The Appraisers on the Windsor Locks Savings bank have fixed the valuation at S295.O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
FIorida FoIIows Arkansas.

TOmorrew's work viii begin with the remaining Arkansas cases, aRd these will probably be folieayed by the TIon- ds cases. The case of the two dele gates from the fourth district of Cali Sorfia, who are contested by the Taft cation. viii not be heard until Men dsf. as the parties cannot reach here tn tlre for tomoFroW's session. The Florida cases cover the six delegates ~ lsrge and two from each the first, Seeond and third districts,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Miss Rose FarreI, former hat girl at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York, saved $8O,0O0 from tips and shrewd real estate deals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Judge Bresy in Common Pleas ceuFt st Philadelphia yesterday. Issued aH injunction restraining federated com mittees of the Bretherheeds of Train men. Conductors, Firemen and Engi- peers from taking any actien that may ! lead te a strike on the lines of the I eHnsyiVania railroad east of Pitts hurgh and Erie because of alleged grievances,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08
Arkansas 5risF Insulting.

n incident of the day was the re- jecjion by unanimous vote of the brief of ]. A. Conner of Little Rock, in the Arkansas delegates at large case, on the ground that it contained indecent and Insulting language" Members of the committee said later that proper regard musJ be shown for the dignity of the court by which these cases were NAtnl. L-lrL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-08

Henry w. Sanford, who was demo- cratic town chairman at New Haven for six years, died yesterday in Brook lyn, of pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

$500 well-armed men, are moving to
the northward today along the Sonora
railway. They are driving before them
the little garrisons of the railway viii
lages, which are pitifully inadequate
to cope with the invaders.
Reports from Toints along the rail-
way are that the rebels are continu-
Ing their work of burning buildings
and water tanks and that they have
threatened to destroy all the railroad
property from Carbo where they have
established headquarters, to Nogales.
Rushing from Cananca in a special
train several hundred federals, COM
piising the Cananaa glrrlson and re-
Inducements thar arrived last ulght,
are expected to reach here this even
ing They will be started soutlward
at once againtl the advancing rebels
Every town along the way where
resistance is met is being pillaged
and burned, according to word that
was brought here by refugees today
mo Americans are reported to have
been injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
KEEPING
THEIR EYES
ON OREGON
PACIFIC OFFICIALS
KEENLY ALIVE TO THE WON
DERFUL PROGRESS OF THE
YALLEY-KEEP in TOUCH WITH
1T AND PLAN FOR THE FUTURE.

A special came up over the South
ern Pacific this morning, bringing Of
flcials of the big road to the city. The
IS. p. is wide awake to the rapid
growth of the Willamette valley in
population and products, and Of the
wonderful future of this the most
magnificent patch on the covering Of
Gods footstool, and is not only build
ing ahead of development. but is look.
ing deep into the future and planning
to meet all demands that will be made
upon 1t when the great valley and the
prolific hills are yielding untold trea-
sures in response to the labor of the
husbandman.
With this future in view, its officers
visit all sections traversed by the
road and its branches, and 1t is such
trip that is now being made.
Those composing the party of Wis
itors here today are:
Operating Department.
w. R. Scott, general manager, San
Francisco.
J.. Q. Barlow, assistant chief engin-
eer, San Francisco.
L. R. Fields, superintendent, Port
land.
f. L. Burkhalter, division engineer,
Portland.
Traffic Department.
G. W. Luce, freight traffic manager,
San Francisco.
H. A. Hinshaw. general freight
agent, Portland
]. M. Scott, general passenger agent,
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF
THE ASYLUM
DIR. WILSON D. McNARY OF PORT
LAND IL OFFERED APPOINT
MENT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
BRANCH INSANE ASYLUM.

DR.. Wilson D. McNary Of Portland
was yesterday afternoon named by
the state board for superintendent OF
the Eastern Oregon branch insane
asylum, and as he was one Of the ap-
plicants for the position, It is believed
he will accept. For 1S years DR.. Nc
Nary was identified with the asylum
here, serving a great deal of the time
as second assistant,
This is the third appointment made
by the board. DR.. NJ. X. Hall was
the first, and he resigned because he
did not think the institution could be
operated with success.
Then DR.. Calbreath of Portland was
appointed and he declined because he
felt that to accept the appointment
would be compelling him to make too
great financial sacrifice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

Nogales, Ariz., Aug, 22.-Unable to
proceed or return because Of burned
bridges, the private train Of General
Manager Temple of the Sonora rail-
way, and at least four other trains
are bottled in Northern Sonora today.
Temple left here last evening to in
vestigate conditions along his line. The
train was surrounded by rebels near
Pesqueria, where it was stopped by a
burned bridge, 1t is not known whe-
ther an attack was made on the train.
The Guaymas train, leaving here
late yesterday, is stalled near Carlo.
South of Hermosilllo two other trains
are unable to proceed.
Late reports today state that 5000
rebels are approaching Hermosillio,
capital of Sonora. The railroad be-
tween Nogales and Cananea is open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

MAUSOLEUM
COMPANY
PURCHASES SITE HERE AND VILE
ERECT NOT LESS THAN FIVE
HUNDRED UNIT BUILDING, In
CEMETERY, AS A HOME FOR
THE DEAD.

The Portland Mausoieum Co. Of
Portland will construct a sanitary
community mausoleum in City View
cemetery, on the crest Of the hill over
looking the valley in all directions.
A contract was entered into yester-
day by the board of trustees Of City
View cemetery for a site for at least
a 5OO-unlt building. This will include
chapel and receiving vault accommo-
dations, and will be the latest and
most improved burial place in the
world
Many of the eastern cities have
completed similar structures, and too
much cannot be said OF their popu-
larity.
Senator Austin, one of the origin
ators of this unique and popular idea.
Of caring for the dead, will soon lee
ture on "The Famous Mausoleums OF
the World and the Better Way" due
notice of which will be made through
the press and invitations mailed to
the heads Of families of Salem. The
date that subscriptions will be open
will be announced very soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
VISITING OLD HOME
In THE PRAIRIE COUNTRY

Peter Springer the real estate man,
left Salem early this morning in COM
pany with his wife and 12-year-old
son for visit Of three months in Ne
braska, Iowa and Wisconsin. The
first stop will be made at Omaha and
points adjacent to that city. From
there they will go to sibley, Iowa,
which is the former home Of the
springers. Here they will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
The return journey will be made by
way Of New Orleans and the Southern
route.
While away Mr.. Springer will boost
for Oregon as during his stay Of sew
eral years here has has thoroughly
famillarized himself with the many
resources OF the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
GREW TIRED
OF LIFE AND
so ENDED II
CLYDE ROYSE OF NEWPORT DIS
HEARTENED AND DESP0NDENT,
SENDS PISTOL BALL INTO HIS
BRAIN SOMETIME LAST NIGHT.

Tired of life and discouraged at the
prospect of not being able to get em-
ployment, Clyde Royse, aged SO years
and formerly of Newport, where he
was employed on the police force,
blew out his brains on Water street at
a point about 200 feet south of the
Willamette bridge sometime during
last night The discovery Of the body
was made this morning about o'clock
by Bridge Tender r. o. Donaldson,
who reported the find to the police
Coroner Clough was notified and the
body was brought to Lehman &
Coughs undertaking establishment.
Death was caused by ball from S2-
caliber Smith & Wesson revolver,
which was found clasped in his right
hand this morning. The ball entered
the right side of the head above the
back Of the ear.
Royse has been around town for
about 10 days, having been an appli-
cant for a position on the police force.
He made one trip to Portland during
his stay here.
The deceased laves wife and one
child at Newport, brother at New
port, and brother, I. G. Royse here,
who rooms at the Elite rooming house
on Commercial street.
On account Of the circumstances
surrounding the death 1t will not be
necessary to hol dan inquest, as Il is a
plain case of suicide.
A note was found on his person ad-
dressed to his wife which the coroner
refused to make public, saying ut
cannot do the dead any good and
might do the living some harm"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
Two Americans Killed by Reb-
els when the Federal Forces
Under General DarOnS were
AnnihiIated at Icons.
REBELS ARE QUARRELlNG
Four Generals Want to Be President
and May End in Fighting Each
Other-RebeIs Have Captured Sew.
eral Towns and American Marines
Have Been Landed-A Clash is Ger.
tain and that War win Follow This
Seems Equally Certain.

Washington, Aug. 22.-That two
Americans, Harvey Dodge and a man
named Phillips, were killed when Mic
araguan rebels surrounded and anni-
hilated General Durons force of fed
erals at Leon, was the word received
by the state department today in a
dispatch from American Minister
Weitzel at Managua. The two men,
Weitzel asserted, were slain after they
had been wounded and while seeking
refuge in a hospital.
The situation in Nicaragua Is ex-
tremely critical, Weitzel asserting
that 1t is complicated by dissensions
in the rebel camp on account OF the
presidential aspirations of four men,
Marcos Nairena, Pauline Godoy, Cell
don and Francisco Baca.
Rebel troops today have captured
several towns between Leon and Chi
nandaga and at the request of Amer
leans and foreigners, sailors and ma
rines we're landed from the gunboats
Annapolis and Justin. More than 25
American women and children were
taken aboard the Annapolis, where
they will remain until the trouble sub
sides.
An official of the state department
today said he heard the so-called fruit
trust was backing General Mena and
the revolutionlsts. The report, how
ever, could not be confirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

Determined to put an end to boot
Logging In Linn county Governor West
has had a conference with the sheriff
and officials of the county and from
now on war to the bitter end will be
waged upon them, and It is believed
that they can be practically exterml-
rated.
Some time ago the governor had a
conference with the mayor Of Albany
with the view of eradicating boot
leggers from that town, and the mayor
reports that good progress is being
made. Both the mayor and marshal
of that town are In harmony with the
governor on the subject and already
Joints have been ralded and the goods
they carry conflscated,
in the county there are a number
of towns also infested with bootleg
gers and the governor is anxious tc
land them. The sheriff and his depu'
ties have assured the governor Of thelI
willingness to cooperate with him ant
he in turn has assured them tha
whenever they need any assistance HI
will come to their relief. With this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
BRYAN COMMENTS ON
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. SS.-Comment-
ing on the progressive platform in
the current issue of the Commoner,
out today, william Jennings Bryan
says:
"The tariff plank in the platform is
the same old sham used for a genera
ton to deceive the public. The trust
plank is a restatement of Roosevelt's
position, which leads directly to so.
ciallsm. The new party clings to the
idea that the trus- can be left in
private hands and yet be controlled
through a national bureau History
proves this theory incorrect"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
SALMON PACKERS HAVE
LITTLE WAR OF THEIR OWN
[uNlrrp rnrsa rnAsrp wlnn.l

Portland, Or, Aug. 22. - An an
nouncemenS Of a reduction in prices
that is believed to be a declaration
of war on independent packers was
made In Portland and other Pacific
coast cities today by the Alaska Pack
ers association. Following are the
reductions in the different grades as
compared with prices last year;
Red, $t.4O, as against s1.65; medium
red, s1.15 as against $1.45; pink, 65
cents, compared with 81; chums, 6h
cents, compared with 95 cents
1t is declared the prices made by
the Alaska Packers association on the
two last grades are below cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

combination effected II begins to look
as though Linn county is to be purged
of the boot-legging element, and also
other law yiolators.
The special agent statute is to be in
yoked In dry counties Of the state.
Much complaint has come to the gov
ernor that saloon men, anxious TO Sc
cure the trade OF people In dry coun-
ties have put up saloons just across
the line in wet county over these
seloons the officials Of the dry county
oonnot exercise jurisdiction. With
the view Of obvIating this the governor
intends to make all officers of the dry
county special agents and this Will
give them power to act in any county.
One of the places complained II Is a
raloon being operated Just across from
Newberg. on the Marion county side.
The officers of Yamhill county assert
that they have no jurisdiction over
this saloon. Governor West will now
make them special agents.. and II they
violate the law the Yamhlll officers
can arrest them and turn them over to
the Marion county authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
APPEALS TO THE COURT
FROM MID OCEAN
TuNIrnp paEss LEASED VIM. /

San Francisco, Aug. 22.--From the
deck Of the steamer Nippon Maru, in
mid-Pacific, DR.. Otis B. Spalding, the
ships physician and a prominent club
man Of this city, today flashed a wire
less message to Attorney H. NJ. Glen
sor to secure a stay of execution
against his property obtained by his
divorced wife on judgment of 5000
overdue alimony
Sheriff Eggers was to have sold the
property today, but through the mes
sage Attorney Clemson was enabled to
secure an extension Of 80 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
NAPPIN FAILS TO
APPEAR AGAINST HER

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Although
convinced that the charges against
her would be dismissed when she ap-
peared in court here today, Mrs. Alice
j. Brown, who was arrested in Port
land on the charge of having fleeced
David Mapping. an aged Illinois farm
er out Of sSSOO on promise of mar
rlage, was ordered held for further
hearing by Police Judge shortall
The case was continued until Sat
urday this morning to allow Detec-
tive William Boyle to bring David
Mapping back from Los Angeles
where the complainant fled intent on
dropping further proceedings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
ONE GOT 1T AND
ANOTHER WANTS IT

A decree. Of divorce was entered
yesterday in department No. 2 of the
circuit court in favor Of Claude w.
Barrlck against Minnie b. B@rlck,
the charge being desertion.
Ida NJ stansberry has begun suit
for divorce from Jeptha J. Stansberry
to whom she was married July IL,
1910. The charge in the complaint is
gross drunkenness. There are no
children. She asks for $40 month ALI
mony as well as to ask for her maiden
zane Of Ida NJ. Carter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.--lnvestiga-
tion Of a report today that Detectlvs
william J. Burns had been poisoned
here yesterday proved It to be untrue
Burns was taken III yesterday and
called a physician. who said the not
ed detective was suffering from a
slight attack OF indigestion. Burns
left here last night for the east. com
pletely recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
JOHNSON WILL NOT
FIGHT IN NEW YORK
fuNfrED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

New York, Aug. 22.-The scheduled
ten-round fight between Jack Johnson
the heavyweight champion, and Joe
jeanette will not be staged in New
York Mcmahon Brothers, managers
OF the st. Nicholas Athletic club here,
promoters Of the fight, agreed this
afternoon not to stage the proposed
contest, at the request of State Ath-
letIc Commissioner O'Neil.
The match had been advertised for
September. the exact date not being
Set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
GOVERNOR WILSON TO
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN
IuNITnD pnEBa rEAaLa wrRH.I

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 23.-One week
from today Governor Wilson will make
his first actual plunge into the presl-
Dental campaign, addressing the
grangers picnic at Williams Grove,
near Harrisburg Pa. From that time
until November he will be an unusu-
ally busy man, for It is planned that
wherever It is deemed necessary the
governor shall edit the speeches Of
many OF the big speakers and have
them include paragraphs from ad-
dresses written by himself to suit the
districts where important speeches
are to be mgde.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
SECRETARY KNOX ON
on HIS WAY TO JAPAN
[uNIrrp rnrss Lnlsnp w1nr.l /

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 22.-Secre-
tary of State Philander C. Knox, en-
route to Japan as Americas envoy to
attend the funeral of the late Mikado
arrived in Vancouver this morning at
500 O'Clock over the C. p r. and
transferred Immediately to the Seat
tie boat from whence he will sail fol-
the Orient.
The secretary declined to be inter-
viewed