davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
Wednesday Sept 10Th 1918


Ambrose Calico i'll Madison leading Coburg
and ntersecting with the Barn Mill formerly
the home of the deceased These
Tract No The home with all
improvements with dwelling
good barns for tobacco
Tract No Known the Spnhowe place occupied by
Nand containing dwelling
tobacco barn and all Outbuidng Mill
pike and miles
Tract No class
bottom land high of cultivation
tobacco This tracts all in grass
These farms located good nghborhocd churches and
good schools.
Tract No and tract No will be offered separately and then
whole the highest and best bid will be accepted
These farms be sold j. P Long, deea
ed and this will be SALE
This opportunity which
will be made known OF day OF
The above tracts of land good this section of the
having properly for years
farms will do well to be hand promptly of sale
For information write he Undersigned
ROBERT LONG, Buckeye, Ky or j. w. ELMORE, Lam
caster, KY. Agents For The Heirs.
Jesse Cobb Aucioneer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

sive attempts were made under cover
of darkness to capture the town from
this side of the border. Both we're
beaten off by the local volunteer de.
tenders who have been in control since
the evacuation by the rebel forces,
Owing to reports that smallpox has
broken out in the town, it was expect
ed that a quarantine would be estab.
lished by the authorities here.
The telegraph line having been cut,
not much was known of conditions
south of Piedrss Negras, but the illum.
nation of the southern sky last night
gave seeming confirmation to rumors
that the rebels were burning towns and
killing their inhabitants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

John B. Stump, Jr., was this after
noon presented with a Shetland pony
as his prize for having the best exhibit
in the children's livestock show at the
state fair. The presentation took place
at 2 clock in front Of the grandstand
and was witnessed by large crowd.
The winner Of the prize is son of
John B. Stump, of Monmouth, the ia.
nous breeder of Jersey cattle. AS a
result Of winning the prize, Mr. Stump
Sr, announced that he would take the
boy and exhibit to the national live.
stock show in Chicago and the Inter
national livestock show at Waterloo
Iowa. 1t is believed that he will get
the grand prize with his Jersey cattle
and Oregon will secure some more ia.
vOrable advertising, Shipment for Chi
Gago will be made Monday.
Many From Out of Town.
The fair grounds presents a somewhat
quieter scene today than had been the
case for the past two days, The slight.
Wy chilly winds of the forenoon and the
light rainfall this afternoon called out
a large number of overcoats and heavier
wraps, but the people still continue to
come.
The bulk of the visitors on the
grounds today are from out Of the city
and despite the scare of the weather
man, all the morning trains conveyed
large crowds to the city,
oregon Manufacturers.
The main event of the forenoon Is pro.
gram was the speaking IN the auditori-
um under the auspices Of the Oregon
Manufacturers Association. Mrs. To.
zier- Wetherred, who has charge of the
work of the Oregon Manufacturers AS
sociation, was the first speaker discus
sing in very interesting and benefit
cial manner "Country Life and Home
Industries" and paying her respects to
the eastern catalogue houses in no un
certain terms.
c. A. Black, of Portland, led an in
teresting discussion on the Oregon hos
and other prominent men in the "HomC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
UNITED PAEsA LEASED wrHn.I

Cincinnati, Oct 3.-The National
Baseball Commission reinstated yester.
day Player Monte Phyl to good stand.
ing in organized baseball, and held that
he was a member Of the New York Ma.
tional League team No fine was in.
flicted Phyl was one Of the members
Of a California State League Club at the
time II was taken into Organized base.
ball and these men had the right to ask
the commission for reinstatement after
three years from the time the league
was declared to be in good standing.
Phyl was released by the New York
National League team, but joined the
California State League instead Of re.
porting to the team to which he was
released. The commission held today
that he reverted to the New York Ma.
tionals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
= = = = = = = -

New York, Oct 3,-The police were
looking today for the Columbia univer.
sity student who was with Herman Del.
richs and Miss lucille Singleton Tues.
day night. One version is that this
companion left them before Oelrich 4
automobile was wrecked, but, accord.
ing to another statement, he was in the
car at the moment Of the crash.
If the latter is the case the wanted
man can clear mp the question whether
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
WILLIAM TWEEDIE IS
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

With one charge against him in the
hands of the grand jury Of soliciting for
q bawdy house, William Tweedie was
arrested this morning by Deputy sher.
iff Burkhart on a bench warrant charg.
ing him with Keeping bawdy house,
Tweedie is now being held under bonds
Of $500, and, failing to furnish the
same, was "frisked' and locked up in
the county Jail. The grand jury has
not made any report in Tweedie's first
case as yet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
oolrichs at Large.

Oelrichs is today at large under a
$4,000 bond furnished by his mother,
who put up a 100000 residence as Sc.
curity, and saved him from spending
an entire night in the police station
cell oelrichs was arrested while visit.
ing the apartments at which Miss Sin.
gleton was lying wounded. Detectives
were hidden behind portieres and heard
"Billy Creighton" reveal his identity
Oelrichs hearing is scheduled for
next TUESDAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
MILLIONAIRE:
Jury HOLDS
H. SCHMIDT
Doctor Says Girl Was Alive
When Accused Began Cut
ting Her Up.
SERVANT IDENTIFIES
YOUNG WoMAN's BODY
Detectives Tell of Arrest Of
Schmidt and His Confess
sion of Guilt.
SERVANT IDENTIFIES
YOUNG WOMAN'S BODY

New York, Oct. 9.--Inquest was be.
gun today on Anna Aumullor, Hans
schmidt's victim. Coroner Feinberg
had summoned 70 men, among them
several prominent New Yorkers, from
whom to select his jury. Theodore P.
Shonts was made foreman. Admission
to the inquest was by ticket only.
Besides shOnts, the jury included
Vincent Astor, Marcus Low, ]. G.
Greenhut, Mortimer Reginsberg, George
W. Fairchild and Charles stickney, all
millionaires.
DR.. George Simpson testified that he
examined the two pieces Of the corpse
first found and believed that death
was due to hemorrhage. He was CON
vinced, he said, that the girl was still
alive when Schmidt began dismember-
ing her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
TOWN sToRMED AND
TUNtrrD rnEBs IpABnD wmE,l

Mexico City, Oct 3.--Though accord
ing TO the latest reports received here
the rebel garrison Of Santa Rosalia, Chi.
huahua state, were still holding out
against the attacking federal troops, II
was considered only question Of time
here today before they will be forced
to surrender.
The combined forces Of the federal
Generals Castro and Sala2ar were
storming the town, and more troops
were held in readiness at Juarez to re-.
inforce them II necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
THE OLD CAMP GROUND

The old ground has life and blooms with pioneers
With men and again. spite Of passing
And heads hand
Among those hardy a girls almost a cnury-young
What vivid pictures recalled of all those earlier
The sad for laughter and the sad for
And faces recalled again of those whove before;
Whose the pitched the
About the trip plains, the seeming endless
The ay Platte the mountain climb and then the
When cabin doors opened wide hearts that
open the cabin strangers the states"
And friendships that
Explained in the expression: why all pioneers"
And so tonight the boys and girls of that far
Will hear the oldme fiddle
Will dance the old quadriles perhaps oe heel"
they did in those old days. lead the "Vrgimy
And gallant youths will play the grlsh
all will those who
For those who silent slip the feeng
But who the other sider sil-ju pioneers.
]. H. CRADLEBAUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Judges viii Act.

That the other eight judges Of the
superior court are planning some dras.
tic action directed against Judge Hum.
phries was indicated at noon today
when they met in executive session in
Judge Boyd Tallman Is chambers.
A notice Of the meeting was twice
served during the morning by a bailiff
on Judge Humphries md in each case
he wrote a terse note declining TO at.
tend.
Just what the other Judges can do Is
problematical.
II Is barely possible they will asl,
Governor Lister TO call a special session
Of the Legislature, but in view Of the
governors reluctance TO so convene the
Legislature again this plan will probo
bly, not gai n much headway.
Seven more contempt cases were
heard by Humphries this morning, ant
in each case the defendants declared
the would again sign the letter Of pro
test against his dccsin in the Price
TitusSadler contempt cases.
Thoy were each fined 800 aud sen
TO Jail Three Of the seven were wo
men, Mrs II. r. Spencer, Mrs. Catherine
stirtan and Mrs. Millard Price.
Mrs Spencer told the Judge she wa
the mother Of four small children, and
as her husband, II, r. Spencer was ais
going to Jail, the little ones would b
without care, ''T want TO know
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Miss Singleton was stabbed or cut by
the broken windshield.
Word was received here today that
Edward Singleton, the wounded girls
father, is on his way here from Dallas
Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
ATTENTION cHERR1ANs.

All Cherrans are hereby ordered TO
report at 1915 a. m. tomorrow at the
Oregon Electric depot in full uniform
to greet and escort the shriuers Of
Portland. BY order Of the King.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
SEAMAN LIKES HIS JAM
AND HIS HANDS ARE
CLUE TO ARREST
UNITED PRESS LEANED wrRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEANED WIRh.l
= + + + + = + = + + + = r =
+ 4
+ San Francisco, Oct. 3.-William =
= Norris is old enough to be an =
+ able seaman. Yet they say he =
= likes jam. They say he likes it =
+ so well that he will sneak into +
= pantry, climb up on chair back =
= and scoop it out of the crock with =
+ his fingers, just like little boy 4
+ in knickerbockers Norris was =
= locked up in the city prison TO- +
= day, accused of jam stealing in r
= the galley of the good ship Clare =
+ mont. Steward Thompson get 4
= the evidence against him. On =
+ wash day he examined all the +
+ deckhands' blouses. Norris had +
= jammy finger prints on it. The =
+ blouse will be exhibit A for the =
= prosecution.
= +
+ r. 4 = + = L = = y = = = 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
GIVEN
SHETLAND PONY

Monmouth Youth Presented h Coveted Trophy for Having
Best Livestock Exhibit FarFather Will Take Boy
Grounds Somewhat Queter Today, Following Immense
Crowds of Two Days-Oreg Manufacturers Have In
teresng SessiOnAnOher Splendid Display of Fireworks
Tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
ACTRESS TRIES TO DIE.
UNITED PRESS LEAsED wIRH,l

San Francisco, oct. 3.--Mrs. May
Wobber, a pretty actress, was found un.
conscious today from gas asphyxiation
in her apartments here. She has an ey,
on chance for recovery Friends arc
unable to account for Mrs. Wobber' q
attempt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
ANOTHED EFFORT MADE
TO HEAD OFF RUMORS IN
REGARD TO MANUEL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
= = = + = + - = r =
+ =
+ London, Oct. 3.-''Their maies. =
+ ties, King Manuel and Queen Au. =
= gusta Victoria, will go together =
= to sigraingen as soon as possible =
y and will arrive in England about \
= the beginning of November" " the =
+ Marquis de la Vradio, the Portu. =
= guese ex.monarch's secretary, =
r telegraphed from Munich today. +
+ The message was evidently anoth. =
= er effort on the part Of Manuel =
= and his friends to offset the ru. =
4 mors that the ex.king is responsi. =
= bic for the illness which sent his =
= wife to Munich hospital and \
= that she intends to leave him. =
= Sigmaringen is the home of her =
= majesty's father, Prince William =
+ Of Hohenzollern. =
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
DEATH LIST Of EIGHT
| AND S4,OOO,OOO Loss

Austin, Texas, Oct. 3.-Flood condi.
tions became worse at noon, as a result
of further rise in the rivers following
continued rains in many sections. The
damage at San Antonio alone is esti.
mated at $25O,OOO.
Revised figures this afternoon show
the death list to be eight, with the
railroad damage estimated at $4,000.
900.
The waters have receded in the vi.
cinity Of San Marcos, but another rise
is predicted as a result of today's rains.
The crest Of the flood in the Colorado
river has not reached here, although the
river now is 90 feet above its normal
stage, and it is practically certain to
rise Is feet higher.
AT least 100000 bales of cotton
have been destroyed. The crest of the
Colorado river flood and that in the
Brazos river are not expected to reach
the lower sections of the state for sew,
eral days, and the destruction Of crops
in a valley 200 miles long is predicted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
POLICE SEEKING MAN
WHO SAW STABBING
oelrichs Now Known to Have Been at
Wheel of Car and Believed to Have
Inflicted Wounds.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

[UHITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I
= + = + y r + = = + + + = =
+ =
= New York, Oct. 3.--Miss Lucille +
+ Singleton completely retracted +
= this afternoon her charge that =
+ Herman Oelrichs stabbed her. 4
= She signed statement to be \
= handed to District Attorney =
4 Whitman, saying she was cut by y
= the broken windshield Of the au. =
= tomobile in which she and Del. =
= richs ran into the curb. She did 4
= did not know, she added, why she \
= ever accused the young million. 4
= aire. Finally she denied attempt. =
= ing or wishing TO blackmail him. 4
= Both had been drinking, he be. 4
+ haved like a gentleman and he 4
y lost control Of his car, she said 4
= She cried bitterly while debating
4 her statement 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
TOWN ATTACKED FROM
THIS SIDE OF BORDER

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 3.-who was
responsible for last nights filibuster
ing at Piedraz Negrass could not be
discovered today
It was known only that two success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Roasts Judge Smith.

The court room was crowded to ca
pacity this morning when Judge Hum
phries began his daily talkfest, where.
in he explained that the statutes did
not provide for one judge to set aside
the action Of another Judge.
"Now, It is this way. You remem.
ber how Judge Smith acted in those
cases where striking tailors were pick.
citing the Vollman tailor shop" said
Humphries. "Well, If you go down
town among the business men you will
find that Judge Smith is not thought
very much off,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Pines Arg lasesseu.

Charles W. Kinner, barber, was
the first man to answer Judge Hum
phreys' contempt charges this morning.
He admitted he had signed the affi-
davit, and was fined $780,
Robert II. Smith told Humphries that
it was with malice aforethought that he
had affixed his name to the petition,
and added that he did not want the fact
that he was a personal friend Of the
judge to stand in the way of any pun.
ishment.
The alleged friendship did not, how
ever, affect Humphries, and he record
ed fine Of 800 against Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
HUMPHREYS
IS SCORED
BY JUDGE
Seattle Jurist Who Is In Con-
tempt Crusade Called Dis
grace by Smith.
MORE FINES ARE
ASSESSED BY COURT
Humphries Taxes Them $1OO
and Denounces Smith for
Interference.
MORE FINES ARE
ASSESSED BY COURT
UNITED PRESS LnAarp wrRa.l

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3.--'fThis affair
is a public scandal, and Judge Hum
phries is disgrace to the bench, /" was
the declaration Of Judge Everett Smith
this morning, when he received a note
from Judge Humphries saying that
Judge Smith 3 action in releasing pris-
Oners on habeas corpus proceedings was
contrary to the statutes and warning
Judge Smith "not to disobey the stat
utes."
In response to Judge Humphries
statement that superior court judges
were conspiring against him, Judge
Smith declared there is no conspiracy
and said that he had acted independent
ly in releasing Humphries' prisoners on
habeas corpus proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Industry" movement, among them State
Treasurer Thomas Kay spoke on
Greater Patronage of Oregon Products
and Industries
Interspersed among the different
speeches were vocal numbers by Mrs.
Margaret Longacre. Connel and Mrs.
Halle Parrish-Hinges, Mrs. Chester
Geer playing the piano accompaniment.
Auction Sale Held,
The auction sale of the horses of the
Bonaday stock farm in the Judging ring
attracted large crowd Of hOrsemen
and bidding on the different animals
offered went at lively clip through.
out the forenoon,
The races for this afternoon present
many novelties, among them consolation
purse for horses who have not won
first, second or third money Another
very interesting feature is the bucking
contest.
Babies Will Get Prizes.
0, M. Plummer, the chief official of
the eugenics show at the state fair, an.
nounced this afternoon that at $3.50 the
prize-winning babies will be exhibited
on the stage in the concert hall in the
pavilion and at that time Governor
West will present the grand prizes and
Mrs. Charles Simms, of New York City,
will make the presentation Of the cash
prizes. The little tots will be lined up
on the stage in view Of the spectators
and each prize-winner will receive his
or her honors separately. The giving
away of prizes will take place shortly
after $3.50.
The evening entertainment will cul-
inmate with another splendid display Of
fireworks, The company has been dis.
playing fireworks the equal of which
were never seen in the city before and
promises that the crowd will not be dis
appointed this evening.
The Chemawa students arrived here
today in body to attend the fair,
school being declared off there. Junior
and senior students Of the o. A. c. are
also here, and students of the Mon
mouth normal school came in body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Body Is identified.

Then he described certain marks on
the fragments of the body and Miss
Hirt, servant at st. Joseph's rectory
at the time Anna Aumuller worked
there, said that Miss Aumuller had just
such marks on her body.
The detectives who arrested Schmidt
told of taking him into custody and
Of his confession They showed a
sketch made by Schmidt to illustrate
how he dismembered his victim.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
declaring Schmidt the murderer, and
ordered him held to the grand jury, It
was expected he would be indicted
shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03

Sure way to get rich; Find out how
TO make hens lay when eggs are high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Schmidt Gets Excited.

Schmidt grew very excited and cre-
ated a scene when some one Uttered
during the testimony Of Coroner Fein-
berg. He was calmed by his attorney.
Attorney Kolbe, schmidt's legal ad.
wiser, denounced Coroner Feinberg af.
ter the inquest, for his statement con.
cerning Miss Aumuller's BURIAL
"As matter OF fact" he said,
"Miss Aumuller had more than 5000 in
the bank at the time she was killed,
and the coroner knew it, as he knew
also that there was not tho least dang.
or OF a pauper burial. He made the
statement for effect, and, when he did
80, for some reason, some one in the
court room Uttered, which was respon-
sibIe for the unfortunate scene which
followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-03
Calls Them Fools,

"My client and both regret 1t deep
ly. After ] had quoted Schmidt, I
asked him what was the matter, and he
replied, Those fools had no right to
laugh at me, "
Schmidt sat quietly in his chair after
Koelbe had Gained him He gave no
sign that he recognized anyone and ig.
nored the proceedings until the coro.
ner read the order remanding him 10
the Tombs, when he extended his hands
for the police to put on tho irons,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
BUSY HARVESTING
AT VALLEY VIEW

M. L. Lee returned from trip t.
Lake Valley last Tuesday evenin
and brougt the information that har
Sest is in progress at the Vale,
View Farm. The first crop gather
I'd was the field OF spring rye whici
was sown for feed. The yield wa
gery satisfactory Il is expected tn
leading machine will be turned loose
n the wheat and barley today. Tn,
wheat was nearly ready to be cu
when Mr.. Lee left the farm.
He was accompanied on the tril
oy his brother, Henry, who EXPIRE sse'
,imself as being mighty well pleese'
with the demonstration of what cal
oe done in this county on dry land
arms. He came away perfectly cor
.inccd that dry farming is goin
10 prove to be mighty big industr
,or this part of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
FARM EXPERT NAMED
BY SALT LAKE ROAD

Prof. Lewis A.. Merrill, for many
years in charge OF the extension
work for the agricultural college OF
Utah, has been employed as agricul-
tural expert for the San Pedro. Los
Angles & Salt Lake railroad, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah
His field Of operation will extend
over the lands tributary to the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rai''
road between Salt Lake City and Los
ANGELES.
He will advise farmers adjacent TO
the railroad. by means OF personal
visits, correspondence, bulletins and
circulars, and make an analysis OF
soi and waters with Interpretation
Of such analyses so that farmers may
have the benefit Of the exect knowl
edge as to the character of the SOILS
AZ waters they are using.
The agricultural expert will an
swer ey inquiries relative to any
phase OF agriculture or horticulture
and will address personal letters t
any inquirer relative to any prop
lsm he may have in his orcnara
vineyard with his dairying. flei'
crops. hogs or poultry; also offer sus
gestions as to the best methods 0
dry farming, the crops that snoui
Be selected, time and rate OF seeo
ing and will civ advice relativ
to irrigation methods.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
OLD TIMER LEASE ORE
GOES TO MARKET

Col. Chas. Hosmer. who u inter-
ested with win Browne and H. 4.
Parker in the Old Timer mine and
Phoebe Con. smelter slag dump. has
left his old position At the Prince
Consolidated and is now in charge
Of the two leases which are in oper-
alton. The Record has been inform
ed TINT car Of orc from tAe GA
Timer is now on the way To- market
and that another car lot from the
Stag dump win be on the road to the
smelter within the next few days. Tbs
boys have been taking out some nice
ore from the Old Timer and feel greA
lily encouraged over the outlook. MI.
Parker left for Salt Lake yesterday
IN business connected with the
leases, and to visit Mrs, Parker ana
the children who are spending the
summer in the city.