davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Seamen'S Bank for Savings

- and IS Wall street.
THE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED ms
l. INTEREST be paid TO depositors en-.
titled thereto for the six months enoins
Dec. Slst. 1912. ,.a
dollars at the rate OF FOUR PER CENT per
annum. oo,A
Payabls on and after Monday, Jan lVth'
1915.
DANIEL BARNES. President
GEORGE NJ. HALSEY, CASHIER.
WILIISTON IA. BENEDICT, Secretary
New York. Dec. 10th. 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
A Notable
Change in
Situation
NEW YORK TIMES POINTS OUT
THE VAST DIFFERENCE BE.
TWEEN THE CAMPAIGN OF Will.
son AND THAT OF CLEVELAND.
New York Times.)

When President Cleveland entered
the White House in 1886, the break in
Republican ascendency in the nation
al government was the first in nearly
a quarter of century. Partisans on
both sides expected a "clean sweep"
But Mr.. Cleveland, with that rare
ability Of his to grasp the real signifi-
cance Of changes under representa-
tive government, had pledged him
self to the principle that only such Of
fices should be changed as we're con-
cerned in the policy of the govern
ment, and that the masses of purely
business places should not be treated
as patronage" This principle he en-
forced--considering the pressure nee
essarily brought to bear upon him
with marked fidelity But the condi-
tions we're difficult, the civil service
law was new and its machinery unde-
veloped; the result was mixed and by
no means satisfactory as the advo-
Gates Of the merit system desired.
On the 4th of March, next, another
change will take place, After 16 years
the Democratic party will regain con-
troll of the government. But this time
no one expects "clean sweep" None
will occur. Undoubtedly many Off
ces will be turned over to Democrat
ic appointees. But the number in
which there will be no interruption
whatever will be many times as great
as in 1885. Very few offices not "pres-
idential"-that is, filled by nomina-
tion of the president-will be affected,
In what were formerly the great rat
ronage departments of the government
the treasury, the postoffice and the
department in Washington-only a
fraction of the places will show the
influence of the election, while in the
dlplomatic and consular service the
proportion will be far less than 10
wears ago. And this remarkable change
is bound to be progressive. It is the
concrete result of a very great ad-
vance in public sentiment, which is
still going on. Every friend of prac-
tical, orderly clean and efficient gov
ornment may rejoice that this is SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

built and sailed by San Franciscans.
"And may the best boat win.
This syndicate win be made uD of %
leading residents of this city The boa.
v.II cost in the neishborbood OF 615-
900. and 10 WIFI undoubtedly be called
1915"
The challenge was presented TO Sir
Thomas Upton at q luncheon. and he
,as delighted to learn that he would
have worthy competition Sir Thomas
nlae. 10 bring q Shamrock here for the
grsa. .ert whether tits the one that
b9 wIll use so the international race
for the American cup. or another one.
IS sHll undecided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
ManLOSeS
Identity
for Years
Had Absolutely no ReCOIIeC-
tion OfFOur Years During
Which lie Had Married and
Was FathertO two Children
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2S.-"It's
Mary Oh | knew it would be. | nev-
or could have married any one else,'
cried Albert j. Ryan, of San Diego,
when he was reunited with his wife at
tbe central police station here to-
day.
Ryan recovered last Sunday from a
mental lapse Of four years, according
to his story during which time he
had married Mary Lloyd, of New
York. to whom he had been engaged
when he went to Arizona for his
health. He was told last night that
he was a married man with two chill
dren, and since then he has waited
in an agony Of apprehension lest the
woman he married was not the girl he
loved and had left in New York.
The Ryans departed together to Gel
ebrate Thanksgiving, Mrs. Ryan tell
Ing the police that she would return
later and explain all she knows Of the
unusual case
Employer Recognized Him.
Ryan came to himself lying on the
beach at Oceanside, and came to Los
Angeles to seek work. He was rec
Ognized by a San Diego man as
former employe, who told him that he
had wife and two children in that
city, Ryan could not remember, and
the San Diegan, thinking he was
shamming, notified the police.
According to Ryan's story, he was
dOorkeeper for a wealthy club in New
York, and was engaged to marry Miss
Mary Flood He became i'll and mem
bers of the club paid his expenses to
Phoenix, Ariz., where he went in
search Of health, This was in 1908,
and Ryan says he remembers nothing
from the time he boarded the train in
New York. after kissing his fiancee
goodbye until he awoke at Oceanside.
Joins His Wife.
"They tell me I have a wife and two
babies in San Diego" he said. 81 do
not know who she can be. They say
her name is Mary, and perhaps I have
sent for Mary Flood and married her.
l hope to God it is she. 1t must be-
couldn't have married any one else
Ryan was not detained by the po-
lice, but he promised to visit the po-
lice station daily. There today the
broken thread of his life was re-
Joined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Talks to
Interest
Dairymen
SPECIAL SPEAKERS At o. A. C..
FARMERS WEEK, DECEMBER D.
II on LIVE DAIRY SUBJECTS 4
me FEATURE,

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Or, Nov 2S -Dalrymen will
find much of special interest In the
Farmers Week program at the ore
gon Agricultural college this year, A
letter received from j, NJ. Dickson.
Of Ashburn Farm, Shedd, whore fine
registered Jerseys are bred gives the
subject Of his address Tuesday after
noon, December 10 from to o o'clock,
as THE Building OF q Dairy Herd"
A, r. Rlsser, I'm charge of the west
ern dairy Investigations for the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry OF the United
States department Of Agriculture
writes that he will have as his sub
iCct "The Work OF the Il. S. Dairy
Divislon in the West" He is to speak
Thursday afternoon, December ~,
from 4 TO 3 o'clock lie Is TO speak
also, on his way to the college at
Lewiston, Ida, December Q, and prob.
ably will have place on the program
Of the state Dalrymon's convention at
Albany
Other lectures OF interest 10 dairy
men attending the Farmers Week will
include those Of Dr. Withycombe on
Agricultural Opportunities" Coop
eratlve Marketing" Dairy Herd lm-
proyement," and Livestock, a Factor
on the Dairy Farm" Prof n. l., Pot
ter win give demonstration lectures
on Judging Dairy Cattle" Market
Ing Livestock" and Judging Beet
Cattle"
Prof. l.. H. Kent, bead Of the dairy
school will have a number Of inter
estng lectures and demonstrations on
Milk: It's Composition and Secre.
tlons," "Thc Babcock Tcst' MIX
Records" Dairy Ratlons, and Dairy
Equipment"
G. r. Samson Of the animal hus
bandry department viii talk on "PrIn
clples Of Breeding" and Prof H. D.
scudder will speak Of Special crop.
for the Daiyman Kale, Rape, and
Roots" as well as Of other feeds
Farm Cheese Making Ia one o.
tbc subjects on which o G simpson
win speak lie win also treat Of
Cream separators' and Farm Iiu
Ter Making Dean BoyeIIB loHUrr
ON Farm Business Methods wiIl De
helpful 10 the dairymm who wishes
Ia make his business o. financial sue.
cess, and there win also hc particular
value IN Prof d. D B.aNwrhH mIh
en- "Thc Farm Wa.e supply" re.
.mao Disposal on 'h. Irrm" AaiId0ng
up the Soil ba Soil Bacteria ,nIac.
aous Children U#eaH ypuoid
Fever" and mbcrou'ys
The talks ON modern farm building
intensive farming. irrigation drain.
g,. and tI. mac OF rgurrr. YH .Hr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Two More States
Dedicate Sites
at Exposition
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RH.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
san Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The COM
i"ssloners Of the states of New York
ana West Virginia will dedicate sites
ior participation in the Panama-Pa-
'Hc International Exposition tomor-
~" in the presence of many thou
SANDS Of natives from the Empire and
southern states, who are now gather
ing.
norman e. Mack chairman of the
Ne" York delegation will plant the
las on the New York site, which is
Yu!acent to the one selected by Penn
,'"ania's chief executive. New York
Ut Set aside $75O,OOO.
mus far twenty-one states have
Csdlcated ~, sites for state buildings, and
~f'y-two states have accepted the in
.'a'lon to participate in the 1915 Uni
''Fsal exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
NO SETTLEMENT OF
DISPUTE IN SIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WI1EI
Pttsburg, Pa, Nov. 28.-There was
no sign Of a settlement of the dispute
between the Carnegie Steel company
and representatives of the 625 train
men who struck because three of
their number were discharged for cir
c0lating a petition for readjustment
of wages.
More than Is strikebreakers were
Quartered in the Homestead plant last
night The strikers refused overtures
today from officials of the l. w. w. to
help them within the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

UNITED PRESS LINo'D 90 Ouipp
Los Angeles, CAL, Nov % ,,,..,,,,o ,,,,
to pressure of business in the l.s jugs,ls ps,.o.
court, the case of former Olll ", 'y oon-
cUtor Guy Eddie, choised with &C con, =.
tributing to the delinquency s.a, 81 20 o
.,iUoo .,iDor probably will be transferred 70
tbe superior court TINS VIII
Eddie of a jury trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Lost Wife and Life

N,,a cal, Nov. 2S.-Because he 0O-
iected to the attentions Of .lS.r CnT5 C'5y. fol-
lowed 10 the pair as they went l. oasgy G,ror r,r
iDs'I ips. engaged in fight with With. C@5.s to5or
and and as a result is dead here 1.,S ,Ou', :
witb r4a a. a bullet through his head head. q
WIZ wl.a e on the trail Of the slayer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Syndicate to
Build Yacht to
Meet LiptOn

San Francisco. Nov 28.-sir Thomas
Llpton's challenge to race in the -'-
meter class at the Panama-Pac'Ho I.-
ternational Exposition regatta in 1910.
has been accepted by a syndicate
headed by Thomas L. Miller pFe''-
dsrt Of the West Coast Life Insurance
company The challenge reads
con behalf Of a syndicate yet to pc
formed. permit me to accept you.
oaollenge for a race in the 28-ms's'
oiass TO be sailed here during 1919.
owe will meet you with a boat de-
signed under the international RUE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
OFFERS REWARD FOR
MISSING CAPITALIST

UNITED PRESS LEASED "t""I
San Francisco, Nov 2S,-To stlmu-
late the search for William Watt cap
italist of Napa, who disappeared Ia
ootland last Friday afternoon, and
whose automobile was found near the
ferry there, Mrs. Elizabeth "at1
mother of tSe. missing man offered a
reward of $500 here today for MS re-
turn, dead or alive ..o
THE police throughout the state are
working on the case but the mystery
onnears to grow more puzzl'rg.
Watt is 80 years old, six feet ''.'
and weighs about no pounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Herbert Quick
Is Doomed for
Cabinet Place

Washington Sow ys Among tao
criag.ng cabinet bo0ms here today d.
Harber. quick Prominently men.
toned for arramry OF agriculture
Quick s editor OF YARN and Fres.de
rrr a Ha author also Of many books
,n many subjects He was at one time
rav9- of Sioux CITY la and was edl-
Tor of laFolIrttaa Weekly when that
paper FIRST began
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
= = = = = + = = + + = >
The Day in the East.

' New York, Nov 2S.--Howllng =
= blasts and swirling snow is the =
= seasoning Tor the THANKSGIVING =
' turkey today all the way from =
' Texas TO Georgia and from there =
= north to Canada Heavy snow =
: covers New York state. and I'm =
' many sections transportation =
' was dcmoralIzcd In Canton. =
= N Y, 26 inches of snow has =
= fallen =
= The storm struck New York =
= this morning and already is raus. +
= ing serious difficulty with the =
: street ear service. =
= + = = = = = = = = = > = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
= = + ++++++++4
The Day in the West.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S- =
bright sunshine, balmy airs and :
: weather which as a whole cop,d :
: not be bettered, marked today all :
along the Pacific coas. from Can. 1
aua to the Mexican line In the :
east heavy snow and a bowling :
blizzard proved a setback to the :
Joys of turkey day while in tba :
middle west and the Rocky noun :
: tain section the temperatures =
? We're low.
Blue skies and bright sunshine =
= on whole coast, the day was in =
every way a perfect one. =
: = r = + = D. 4 = = = = L /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

n some men would quit looking for
a soft political snap and stick to thelT
regular employment they would De
better Of financially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

DON'T know Of anything in all creations plan
Il That can scare boy more than turkey COB
bier can.
With his tail spread like fan, his wings down
on the ground,
Strutting round and gobblng with a terrifying
sound,
This one made for little George, who suddenly
turned tail,
Dropped his hatChet in his fight and legged It
with a vail,
Every step imagining he heard that turkey shout,
THE gobber II get you If you
Don't
Watch
OutP
WATER on that Mr.. Turk got his, As turkeys may,
L. Specially If they are fat around Thank
giving day.
Father came upon the scene and set pace so hot
Struttng gobbler had to execute the turkey trot.
George who saw his enemy with head upon the
block,
Didn't shed single tear or feel a single shock,
But when served his portion waved his drumstick
with a shout.
"We got yoq, Mr. Gobb.er, cause you
Didn't
Watch
Out"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
'"''h Apologies to Jane, whi,eomS Ru,yl

NEORGIE, like another George who lived in
VI times way back,
Took his little hatChet out to find what he
could hack,
Looked the pleasing prospect Ger and softly mur.
INJURED, Gee;
I've no time to monkey round with any cherry
treeP
Thought about Thanksgiving that was put two
days away;
Said, 1--WE got to have turk to celebrate the
day"
Sashayed toward the turkey yard and gave sud,
den shout
'TT get you, Mr. GObbler, If you
Don't
NOBBLER had been fattened up and given corn
u to gorge
Till he was whopper and was most as big
as George,
So when George waved his blade with bloody fell
intent
Turkey simply gobbled--couldnt scare him for
Cent;
Kionoked and strutted round awhile his wattleS
flaming red,
with q manner truculent that very plainly said,
"Look sharp or I'll fog you fore you know what
you're about,
An the gobbler II get you if you
Don't
Watch
0utr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
HansinSS
MightBe
Illegal
Attorney General InClineS to
Opinion that COnyiCtS must
Be ReSentenCed, and that
Governor Cannot Fix Day

1t is possible that there will be mo-
executions at tho state pcnitontary ON
Friday December 10. regardless OF tho
TACT that this is the date to which tie
five condcmncd men sentenced TO
death hayo been rcproycd by the gov
cruor
John p Robertson, OF this city, rals-
ed tho question with Attorney General
Crawford today as To whether q is
within tho power of the executive 10
rcpucyc condemned man and sot u
date for his execution at q time GER
tain after the date which has been set
by the court for the Judgment to bc
executed.
Attorney General Crawford has
started AN investigation into the law
points involved O0-hand ne said to-
day that it is his opinion that IL viii
bo necessary for all OF the condemned
men TO be taken back to the respective
counties in which they were original
ly sentenced and for the court to again
set new dates for their execution.
Executions Might BE Prolonged.
In this event there would be lttlo
likelihood that all OF the men would
lang ON the same day and the exocu-
tions would probably string over
period Of time.
The Atlorney-Goneral sayB that ap-
parently the courts OF this state and
other courts have hold that in event
the execution Of death penalty Ia not
carried out on the day provided In tho
original sentence Of tho court that II
ls unnecessary for the court TO reson-
tencc, but II rs necessary for the court
to name another date on which tho
sentence is 10 bo carried out.
He doubts the legality Of tho eyocu.
tiye's move In taking upon himself tho
naming OF q day when the death SEN
tonce shall bo inflicted, He expresses
the opinion that this ls purely a move
for the judicial power and although
In some cases Il has been designated
as o ministerial net IL has been held
as lying solely within tho province Of
the court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Z" + = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

= = = = +++++++
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
ECONOMY. IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, July 6.-Mrs. c.
Of Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Bushman
ter, Carries and son Harry Bushman, of
Modoc, were the guests of Mrs. Stella
Cranor and daughter Carrie Wednes-
day at Central hotel
Miss Erma Veal is clerking occa.
sionally for Albert Atkinson in the
grocery.
Mrs. Clara Chamness and children
are back home after a weeks visit
with Modoc relatives.
Everett Clark is identifying his
home with coat of paint
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart visit
ed near Olive Branch Tuesday.
Dr. A. l.. Loop was in Richmond
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williamson, Gus
Weyl, Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cain were in Richmond
Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence Williams, colored, died
Wednesday morning at II o'clock of
tuberculosis. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Several from here attended the big
Fourth of July Celebration at Lynn.
Deck HaXton and Mrs. Ora HaXton
were in Muncie Wednesday,
Miss Mary Ballenger spent Wednes-
day in Richmond
Mrs. Clara Marshall was given
surprise Thursday evening by a big
crowd of her lady friends that she will
remember all time to come. And there
was the incest refreshments served,
which put new life in the jolly crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Replogle and chill
dren We're in Hagerstown the first of
the week.
There were several picnic parties
formed here that went to different
places to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and
children, of Webster, spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Hiatt.
Miss Mary Starr. of the Williams
burg exchange, who has been visiting
in Cleveland the past several DAYS. ia
now back in the office answering calls.
The Modo cand Economy Hello
Girls held their first annual picnic AT
Pierce's park Friday. Those present
were Mrs. Luna Edwards, Mrs. Oscar
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ullery and son
and Miss Martha kriausbaure, of Mo.
and Miss Erma Veal, Economy A big
dinner was the main feature, with
boating, singing, speeches and recitals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Nicholson have been
visiting with their son, Marion Nichol.
son and family at Muncie.
Mrs. F. B. Petro entertained the
Five Hundred club Wednesday after
noon. Miss Nellie Brant, Mrs. Ebert
Wycoff and Mrs. A. r. Jones were the
substitutes.
Mrs. Kramer, son and daughter Of
Elwood, were guests Wednesday at
the home of Adam Giesler.
Miss Edna Addington, of Richmond,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kirby and family.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Fl. Jenkins enter
tanned Thursday, Rev. Radcliffe, of FL
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Knapp spent the
Fourth at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg, of
New Castle, spent the Fourth with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Siersdorfer spent
Thursday at indianapolis visiting with
Mr.. Siersdorfer's mother.
Mrs. Joe Stonecipher entertained
very informally Tuesday afternoon at
cards. The guests were Mrs. James
Scott, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Joe Tee
tor, Mrs. R. c. Small, Mrs. Newman,
Mrs. Ora Wheeler and Mrs. A. r.
Jones.
Miss Virginia Frances Unthank cele-
brated her eighth birthday Wednesday
with a party from two to four p. m.
The little guests invited were Thyra
Brown, Vern Bramen, Lola Duggins,
Ruth Benbow, Pauline Rowe, Frances
Smith, Josephine Foyst, Helen Rep
logic, Martha and Leona Lamb, For
rest and Pearl Hahn and Mr.. Solomon
Castor. The hours were spent in games
led by Mr.. Castor. A Fourth of July
lunch was served in the dining room
which was appropriately decorated, as
was the table.
Annabelle Cain, of Indianapolis, is
visiting with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Cain.
Miss Elizabeth Pratt, of Cincinnati
is here for a visit with her grand
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts.
Mrs A. R. Jones was hostess Thurs
day afternoon to the Priscilla club.
The guests of honor were Mrs. G. II.
Browder, Mrs. Leslie Davis and Mrs.
Ora Wheeler. A two course luncheon
was served ut small tables in the sum-
mer dining room.
The l.. /. c. team was defeated here
the Fourth in a double-header game
with the Empires, of Richmond. The
score for the first game was to and
the second, 3 to l.
Harold Petro is seriously i'll at his
home with diphtheria.
Mrs. Martha Bowman, of Richmond,
is visiting here.
Frank Brant, who had horse enter
ed in the races at Dayton, Thursday,
was injured in a mixup with two other
drivers, just as the race was starting.
He had his shoulder dislocated and
arm badly bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
FOR SALE



building
money
SEE FUNK s MILLER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
Read and
Reflect!

10 acres close to Richmond
on fine pike and with fruits
galore. Good dirt-will raise
anything. Price is right.
20 acres less than three
miles out; much fruit, all till
able land; best of location
too. Good buildings. Price
is right for the purchaser.
80 acres, close to Richmond
and we'll set in grass, fine
fruits; water; small house
and lots of good trucking
land. Here is a snap for the
price asked. Are you ready
to view it?
40 acres, Preble County,
Ohio-dandy little farm right
in the tobacco belt of West
ern Ohio and near good town
and trading or shipping
point. This is a choice loca-
ton and neighborhood. Price
is worth the game.
so acres, all cleared and 60
Cd soil. Pike in front. Good
new buildings, all in first
class shape, with fruits and
garden 0. K. Well fenced
and with good we'll. No
streams, no overflow. Loca-
ton is hard to excel.
Also for Sale: 90, 20, 80, 90,
100 and upwards into thous-
ands of acres.