davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
CITY ATTORNEY PAGE
COMPLIES CITY ORDINANCES

City Attorney Rollin X. Page has
just complete the compilation Of the
city ordinances of Salem and they are
printed in book FORM requiring a lit-
tie over 500 pages for the edition. The
last edition Of the charter and ordI-
nances was printed three years ago,
which required 300 pags The pres
ent edition ais, contains the charter
Of the city
City Recorder Chas b. Elgin In
speaking of the new compilation, says
that be considers the work as welt
done. and refers especially to the in-
dexes as being invaluable 10 him ln
his work Of looking up ordinances on
the various subjects which come Dee
fore him. Great care has been eTer-
cIsod by Attorney Page n listing in q
comprehensive form all the ordinances
of the city under certain heads a8
well as in alphabetical form which
makes &c very easy TO look up amy sub.
iact desired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

Are Full Of
Mistakes
OUT OF A DOZEN COUNTIES SEND.
ING IN RETURNS ELEVEN HAD
TO BE SENT BACK TO CLERKS
FOR CORRECTION.

The inaccuracy with which election
reports from the several counties Of
the state are submitted to the secre-
tary Of state make it possible that
with the immediate operation of the
equal suffrage law legislation might
be enacted with the aid of female
votes only to find after all had been
accomplished that the equal suffrage
law had not passed at all.
Such a chaotic condition is possible
according to Secretary Olcott who,
with his big corps of helpers is hav-
ing an ocean Of trouble in canvassing
the votes on the numerous measures.
Out of more than a dozen counties
that have submitted their reports, all
reports but one have been returned
because of mistakes in totaling the
votes. The report from one county
contained ~ columns Of figures that
were Incorrect In another IA columns
were found to be Incorrect On one
measure a mistake Of 700 votes was
found by the clerk engaged in expert
ing the reports, 1t will be miracle
If the results on some measures are
not entirely changed. When 1t is con-
sidered that on each measure that ap-
peared on the gigantic oregon ballot
there are 1898 precincts voting in the
state the herculean task of the secre-
tary of state can in a way be imagined.
The law requires that the secretary
of state complete the canvassing of
the votes and issue the resultant pro-
clamation within 80 days after the
election. This bids fair to be impos-
sible, although it is believed that If
the county clerks in the erring coun-
ties will make haste with their re-
checking the work can be accomplish
ed before the expiration Of the legal
time limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
ATTENDING CONVENTION
AT ST. PAUES CHURCH

The Rev. Geo c. Hunting secretary
of the eighth missionary department
of the Episcopal church, is in the city
to attend the sessions of the ceJtral
convocation which meets today at St.
Paul's church. Mr., Hunting has been
in Portland this week, being one of the
chief speakers at the northern CON
vocation, which was held on Wednes-
day and Thursday. He is spending two
weeks in this diocese in the interest
of church extension.
Mr.. Hunting was educated in the
East and South but has spent all his
ministry in the West, working in Utah
and Nevada. His work as a parish
priest and missionary has been sue
cessful alike among men, women and
children, and in the short time that
ne mas been department secretary ne
has amply justified the action of the
council that elected him.
This afternoon Mr.. Hunting spoke to
the woman's auxiliary on the united
offering and other subjects pertain
ing to their work. Tonight at 1880 he
will be the principal speaker at the
opening service of convocation at st.
Paul's church. The Rev P. K Ham
mond, rector Of st. Marys church,
Eugene, who is dean of conyocation,
will make the Introductory address
The quartet choir will lead the sing
ing, which will be Of well-known
hymns and chants. The general pub
lie is cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
SalemiteS
Made Love
to ALBANY

Salem boosters to the number Of 300
upon the arrival Of the special excur-
sim over the Southern Pacific railroad
yesterday at Albany, marched through
the streets, and, under the direction
of William McGilchrist, sang to the
tune of "John Browns Body" "Were
here because we're here! Albany! AL
bany! How we love you! We've come
to eat some apple pie" Salems salu-
tation was heartily received by the
committee on reception at the depot.
Salem visitors were to be seen every
where, and on the streets and in the
hotels they were oonspicr VS. with
their badges, and the enthusiasm of
the Salem bunch attracted the AL
banyites. At the station the Salem
delegation formed in double file and
marched through the business streets,
headed by the Salem Military band.
William McGilchrist acted as yell lead
err and several appropriate yells, es-
pecially arranged for the occasion,
were given under his direction. The
fact that Salem arrived 300 strong was
thus heralded over the entire city
and, with the music by the band, the
spirit of enthusiasm manifested
throughout the trip was kept at high
pitch.
After arriving at the armory where
the exhibit was on display the parade
disbanded, Postmaster Van Winkle in
the absence OF the mayor, making the
speech Of welcome. The crowd then
busted itself looking at the fine dis
play of fruits and vegetables on dis
play, which spoke volumes for the fer
tility Of the country around Albany
At 2 o'clock in the afteToon after
music by the Salem band, a program
was begun in the armory in which J,
S. Van Wrinkle, in the absence of the
mayor who was unavoidably detained,
made few Introductory remarks, to
which A. f. Hofer, F. G. DeckeIach, j.
L. Stockton, P. H. Darcy and Dr.. E
H. Todd made response.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
SALEM AND EUGENE
TO KICK TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
willamette field the high school will
Play the biggest game of the season
When it bucks up against the eleven
from Eugene high school,
Eugene has one of the strongest
nigh school teams in the state, having
defeated Albany, Corvallis and some
OF the large schools of Portland. They
nave over half Of last years men back
On the squad, besides such men as
blDee and Bigsbee coming from Port
land and Albany with regulations
along the pigskin line that would look
Drght in college or university.
A special train will arrive from Eu-
gene about 1O:3O bringing 200 or 800
Iooters, who expect to paint the town
ieu before they leave, and also try to
oVtyell the Salem hackers, but accord
ing to Yell Leader Martin, this will
De impossible, as the whole town and
'ouool are going to be out and drown
Out everything the Eugenites attempt
70 DO Coach Turner has been out
working the boys hard every evening
anu getting into shape a team that will
"o'u Eugene down to a no-score game
" they do not win.
'or the last six or eight years neith-
ol the teams have been defeated on
1e'r home ground by the other team
WI Eugene is coming down tomorrow
e7'erhined to break the old-time GUS
score.
however, although Eugene may
4a'e little the heavier team, the
.,''liS are nearly evenly matched with
.ue salem team faster than the Eu-
a'ue punch, and with one of the best
''erees in the United States to Off
,,a'e Salem may well look forward to
), Oisgest and best game of football
'e played here in the city this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
4 Cbonge in Department.

That progressive firm, the Nor'n'
Western Hospital Association of Ore
gon, has made another change in ltS
medical department. Hereafter DrS'
r e. Fisher and G. " Ellis will com
plete the medical staff in this CITY, IN
nIace of Drs. Cartwright and H. y.
Byrd. Both of these newly-appoln.eo o
nbvsicians are old residents Of Sa-
lem. and their ability as physicians Is
unouestioned. Dr. R. c. Powell OF sa-
lem. is the associations chief for the
CAPITAL City. and his energy is begin
ming to bear fruits to a great extent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
VIII Take the CITY,

Budapest Nov 15,-Reports from
the Bulgarian front today say the Bull
gars are advancing regardless of peace
negotiations, 1t is reported their van
guard has reached Kilios, at the Black
Sea entrance Of the Bosphorus, and
that the main army is within the
Tchaltja lines and advancing on Con-
stantinople. Occupation of the city is
believed to be inevitable, as the Otto
man resistance is crumbling hourly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Be Sure to
Attend the
Banquet

The Salem Business Mems League
will gather in the Harion hotel dining
room this evening, and most Of Salem $
business men will be there. They will
discuss one Of the always splendid
menus provided by the Marion man
agement, and, while doing so, will al
so discuss matters of vast importance
to Salem, one Of which will be the best
way to inject new life into the busi-
ness mems associations, and strength
en- the hands Of those managing them.
From very natural and usual causes
these associations have gradually de-
Perforated, and it is to bring them
back to their former efficiency or
above 1t, is the object Of the gat-to-
gether banquet.
Besides the regular routine Of busl-
ness to be transacted by the Business
Mems League, the following program
will be given.
"The Indian Service" by Superln-
tendent H. E. Wadsworth, Of Chema-
wa indian Training school.
What the Public School Stands
For" by Superintendent Kuntz, Of the
city schools
my Policy" by Mayor-eect b. l.
Sleeves,
More About the Uniting of tho
Business Mems League and the Board
of Trade c. i. Dick.
"Mr, Dooley's Post-Election RefIec.
tions,' by Vice-Presdent Fred s.
BynOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

Beaten TO
a FRAGILE
Danger Now Is That the
Little Fellows cannot Agree
on a Division and Will Go
TO Fighting Each Other
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Berlin, Nov. 15.-With Turkey hope
lessly beaten in its struggle with the
Balkan allies, the possibility of seri-
Gus conflict among the victors when
tbe time comes to divide the spolls of
war is seen today by diplomats here.
Car Ferdinands ambition to become
ruler of a nation that may be reck-
oned as a world power is given as the
basis for the prediction.
Reports received here from Belgrade
and Athens say that government Off
clals in those two capitals are certain
that Ferdinand intends to proclaim
himself czar of all the Balkans when
the war is ended These dispatches
intimated that the other allies would
stand unitedly against Bulgaria,
should Ferdinand issue the expected
proclamation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Rescued This Afternoon.

Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Nov l5-The
rescue Of the l2 person, including tho
Misses Daisy and Hazel Alexander,
caught by the caye-in at the Horn sll-
Yer mine at Frisco, Beaver county
was effected at las o'clock this after
noon The girls were suffering from
nervous shock but otherwise were un-
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Caught by
Caviing Of
Old mine
Two Girls, Eight Miners and
Two Other Men Buried in
Depths Of an Old Utah
Mine, But Are Still Alive
LuNmED rnrss IrAsrn wmrl


Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov Is
Caught by cage-in Of tho famous old
Horn Silyr mine at Frisco, Beaver
county two Irttty girls, Misses Dalsy
and Hazel Alexander. aged 10 AMI ~
Yeats. respectively with eight miners
aud two malc sight-scors. this after.
nouu are buried beneath thousands OF
tons of 'arth and rocks Rescucrs
working II ltmnuto relays succeeded
In restoring communication with i've
mentors ot the imprisoned party, In
Guiding the two girls. They were To-
cnted at q Cput near the 3OO-foot level
I'VE are not injured" was tho word
sent up the tube by Miss Daisy Alex
ondcr "Wo have the lunches of somc
Of the miners and little water We
are not suffering"
Superintendent w. A. Henderson.
Who ls supervising the rescue work.
soid ho hoped To roach tho girls and
the three miners included In their par
y early tomorrow The fate Of the
seven other imprisoned persons rs not
known They were probably cut off In
some OF the lower levels and, II Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Bnlgnrin Is MMrned.

Constantlnople, Nov. 15.-Warning
Bulgaria alone does not have the au.
thorty to grant an armistice and
that the other Balkan states must he
consulted before such move can be
made, was served on the porte here
today by the foreign representatives
This is interpreted here as indication
that Bulgaria has notified the powers
of its determination to occupy Con-
3tantinople, and the Gear Ferdinand
will insist on harsher terms than those
already suggested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Biz Cave in Mine.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE,l

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 15-lt is
reported here today that the famous
Horn silver mine at Frisco, Beaver
county, Utah, caved in from the 800
TO the 1900 foot level, and that be-
tween and 12 men are missing, No
confirmation of the report can be OBJ
tainad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
LAST NIGHTS PLAY
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

"The Broken Law at the Grand last
night deserved crowded house, but,
owing to weather conditions, did not
get It. The play is a remarkably
strong one, and the company was
abundantly able to handle it, and did
So Those who failed to attend missed
one of the best things offered or that
will be offered in the theatrical way
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

The national convention NJ state
9ar'n,ondenu %. public instruction
which recently met AZ Boise state
gnper.nandcnt Alderman OF Oregon
was named on the executive committee
for the coming year one OF the due
ties OF The executive committee Tili
be- Do name the date and the place for
the convention next year state sl-
perlntendent Layhus Of Washington
has invited the convention 20 come TO
Olympia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Senator Raynor Nay Die.

UNITED PRESS LHN'N
Washington, Nov l5-oWlng u "
sudden relapse of Senator Rayne'' VI
who is seriously III u, ro.a ON
members Of the famll! "Is
a. the bedside here today Fear Is
that Senator Rayner VIII
not survive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Cholera Is Raging,

Constanza, Nov. 15.-That there are
1000 cases of cholera among the Turk
ish defenders of Tchaltja is reported
here today in dispatches received from
Constantinople. The epidemic is in
creased at the rate of 500 new cases a
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Gets S75,OOO,OOO,

v New York, Nov. 15.--wltb Ma =
y coming of age today, Vincent =
= Astor, son of the late Colonel >
= John Jacob Astor, who perished =
= IN the Titanic disaster will as =
= sumo control of the fortune left =
= nlm by his father amounting to =
= $75,OOO,OOO. W =
= Young Astors first birthday =
= present came from Sheriff Har- =
= burger of New York, who ap- +
= pointed him to membership in =
= the third panel for the sherias =
= jury which has the distinction =
= OF being composed entirely Of =
+ rich men. L
= y ~ L Il Il Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

frgurD rE IhHIu urFl
Washington Noy 1.-THE Norfh At
ruUc fisheries treaty between ihn
United States and Grat Britain was
ratified here today b5 cretary OF
state Knox and Ambassador Bryce
The preliminary agreement was
signed July T. 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PUTS
on OBSERVATION CAR

Beginning with train No. a, leaving
San Francisco yesterday. and with
train No. IA, leaving Portland tomor-
r,w. the S. p. will substitute a ten
section observation car for one Of the
standard sleepers, without reducing
pullman accommodations This viii
Give first-class passengers the benefit
of observation cars, just the same as
other high class trains now do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
WILL CHOP A HOLE
IN SENATOR L0RIMER
LrN1rrp pnrss lEAsEp wIRE.l

Chicago, Nov 15,-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer Will
be operated upon for Appendicitis to-
morrow by DR.. Arthur Bevan' His
general condition is reported to be
good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

The weather Is never too hot or TOO
cold 70 discourage the man with SUD
scripuon paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

= = = + + +++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

ALL the news that's fit
u to print---h honest ed
itoriaIS, influenced by
neither clique nor corpora
tion..-The Capital Journal
stands for the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
is GUILTY
JURY CONVICTS HIM OF STAYING
HIS BUSINESS PARTNER,
Prisoner CoIIapses When Jury Returns
Verdict of First Degree Murder
at Baldwin, Mich.

Baldwin, Mich, Dec. 9.-The jury in
the case of Oscar NJ Auerbach of Chi
cago, charged with the murder of his
business partner, Harry w. Fisher,
also of Chicago, supposedly to profit
with Mrs. Fisher from the 100000 life
insurance carried by Fisher, brought
in verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Auerbach collapsed when he heard
the verdict.
The case undoubtedly will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court. The
jury was out IL hours.
Harry w. Fisher was shot on Sep
TENDER 10, while in field on the
Auerbach-Fisher fruit farm, about sew
en- miles from Baldwin. He and Auer-
bach had left the farmhouse in the
morning, ostensibly on a hunting trip.
Birds and rabbits were the only game
in the neighborhood, yet they carried
but one gun between them, and that
large caliber rifle, with only three
or four rounds of ammunition.
Auerbacn was the man who report
ed the shooting, explaining that it was
accidental, he having stood the rifle
against tree to roll cigarette and
it having fallen and been discharged.
Experts on gunshot wounds testified
that the bullet entered Fishers back
at an angle impossible from a gun
falling under the conditions described
by Auerbach.
Fisher and Auerbach jointly pur-
chased fruit farm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher took up their residence on it.
Auerbach resided with them as a
boarder, assisting in the management
of the farm. 1t is charged that he and
Mrs. Fisher were unduly friendly. Wit
nesses testified that neither Auer-
bach nor Mrs. Fisher displayed any
emotion over the death of Fisher, but
instead, seemed to be principally in
terested in the insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
ATTACKS INTERSTATE FUNDS
Senator Clapp Would Stop Their
Transfer From State to State in
National Campaigns.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Senator Clapp,
chairman of the committee investigat-
ing campaign funds, has introduced a
bill to prohibit the sending of cam
paign funds from one state to another
to aid campaigns of candidates for
president, vice-president, representa-
tives or senators. The measure does
not represent the concerted action Of
the investigating committee, but was
presented by Chairman Clapp as his
suggestion of the remedy for exces-
sive use of money for campaign pur-
poses. In statement to the senate
he declared such law would prevent
the dumping" of great sums of money
into outlying states by wealthy com
munities like New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
SIX-DAY BICYCLE
GRIND IS BEGUN
Fifteen Teams Start in Race in
Madison Garden.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Foreign Riders Set Fast Pace for First
Few Hours Over Fastest
Track Ever Con-
structed.

New York, Dec. 9.-Before the echo
of pistol report had died away at
one minute after midnight last night,
10 bicycle riders, trained to the high
est point of physical efficiency and
mounted on as many glistening
wheels, scurried away on the first lap
of the week long race at Madison
Square garden, amid the cheers and
hand clapping of 10000 persons. And
the six-day race was on.
Fifteen Teams Start.
The personnel of the representative
gathering of world-famed cyclists who
have undertaken to ride continuously
for 142 hours follows:
American team-Frank Kramer and
Jimmy Moran.
Observation-Disclosures team - Jackie
Clark and Fred Hill.
Australian team-Alf Grenda and
Ernie Pye.
German-American team - Walter
Rutt and Joe Fogler.
New York-Melbourne team-Eddie
Root and Paddy Hehir.
Irish team-Grassy Ryan and Lloyd
Thomas.
French team-Oscar Egg and Andre
P8Tchicott.
Swiss team-Paul and Frank Suter
Iowa-LOng Island team-John Bedeli
and Worthington Mitten.
DiXie-New York team-Bobby Wal
thour and George Cameron.
Boston team-Pete Drobach and
Finer Collins.
California-New Jersey team-Percy
Lawrence and Jake Magin.
New Zealand team-Jumbo Wells
and Gordon Walker.
PrOvidence-Jamaica team = Alvin
Loftes and Clarence Carmen.
Franco-Italian team-Marce1 Berthet
and Maurice Brocco
Foreigners Sprint Early.
The first few hours of the race were
marked by the protracted sprinting of
the foreign riders, who wished to i'm
press on their American fellow riders
early that they were in the race and
that they would bear watching. 1t
seems to be tradition that the foreign
ers do most of the early pace-making
and carry the rest of the field along at
dizzy clip. The invaders did not veer
from their custom, for they pedaled
fast during the first few hours. No
one of the riders could afford to lag,
for temporary lapse would have
meant lost ground
The usual big outpouring of enthusf-
asts filled the garden long before the
grinders began operations. The Gus.
tomary Sunday night concert took
place, in keeping with the Sabbath
law, and the band waited sweet NOR
sells of refrain all evening.
Track Is Fast.
The track this year is the fastest
ever constructed within the garden.
The embankments are sleeper and
this is conducive to fast riding. Jimmy
Moran, who, with Frank Kramer,
forms one of the favorite combina-
tiOns, declared that he expected a new
worlds record to be established for
the race. He said the track is one of
the fastest in the world and will not
permit Of slow riding. Piggy said
that the record of 2,737 miles. 1 lap,
made by himself and Mcfarland in
1908, would be surpassed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
GETS DR.. WILEYS OLD JOB
President Appoints Dr. Carl AIsberg
as Chief of Bureau of
Chemistry.

Washington, Dec. 9.-President Taft
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
have decided on the appointment Of Dr.
of drugs and plants, as chief of the
bureau of chemistry, a position that
has been vacant since the resignation
Of DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
DIR. AIberg's nomination will be sent
to the senate probably before the
Christmas holidays. The president
and Mr.. Wilson hope it will be con-
frmed.
In Washington the place of chief
chemist, with its attendant duty of en-
forcement of the pure food act. is re-
earded in many ways as a nonpolitical
position
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
CITY FIREMEN QUIT JOBS
East ST. Louis Department Badly
Crippled Because of Depleted
Condition of Treasury.

st. Louis, Dec. 9.-East st. Louis
city employees are quitting their po-
sitions because the city is virtually
broke" and has been unable to pay
their salaries. Several members Of
the fire department have resigned.
In resigning one of the men said to
Chief Tobin:
Il would like to stay with you, chief,
but l have a family and we have to
live"
The department is greatly depleted,
as there is no pay in sight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11
PANTS FOR WOMEN'S LIBERTY
Carrie Chapman Gait Says They Are
EnslaVed by Fashion-Garb Makes
Them Helpless.

New York, Dec. 9.-"Make a bon
fire of your hats, throw away your
corsets and wear trousers instead of
these ridiculous tight skirts is the
recommendation of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait to the Equal Suffrage club
In her report of two years round
the world campaign in behalf of votes
for women
my trip around the globe con-
vinced me that my own country wom-