davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

y. B, Piper is making success as
president of the Commercial club. The
cuisine has improved under him as has
the service at the hands Of employees
from bell-boys to elevator movements.
The club was never so popular since
its organization. Il is still little
difficult 70 get an oregon-made cigar
or a bottle OF beer or mineral water
Made-ln-oreEon There should also be
Oregon prunes and Oregon baked APP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
Characteristics Of Live Oregon Men
and Women as ChrOnicIed
at Portland
lEdoraI corrospondenco Of The Daily Capital Journall

It is long time since T. 7. Geer
has written a piece for the editorial
page of the oregonian. His name at
the end Of a political article was once
familiar intellectual landmark in
Oregon journalism He has been writ
Ing book OF personal "reminiscences
that ought to find big sale For
dearth Of subject he might write a
poem ON who prayed for Teddy in
Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
4 HOTRe DAME tADY's APPEAL.

10 an knowing sufferers Of rheumatism whc,n.
Or muscular or Of the iolnis, eciatlca, lumbaHos,
backache, pains In the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write TO her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these torturca,
She feels Il her duty to send Il 10 all sufferers
FRKE You cure yourself At home ~ thousands
will trstne--no change Of climate being neces-
sary This simple discovery baniEheg uric acid
from the blood, loOsens the etincued iointu pur-
lnes the blood, and hrlghiens the eyeg, giving
elasticity aud tone 70 the whole syutom n tho
above interests rou. FOR proof address
w. haSBmmers. nox n, Notrs Dana. ina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

the pioneer job printers Of the Pacific
coast. found to my sorrow that he
is a pretty good billiard player in an
encounter ! had with him at the Com-
mercial club. 1t is a pleasure to meet
one Of those old-tlme printers It al
ways seemed to me they put more
quality into their work than is done
by many following the craft nowadays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

William X. James Is manager Of the
American Brush and Broom company
at 369 East Washington, and they are
building up a fine trade and getting
the recognition Of the iobbers 1t is
a mystery to me)why iobbers and dis
tributers are so Indifferent to the home
industry In many lines. They seem to
follow the policy of pitting the whole
world against the home manufacturer
and instead Of helping him onto his
feet force him to build up his trade
In spite OF their manifest Indifference
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

concern that has to deal with the
public, because mistakes Of judgment
in dealing with men are very expen-
sive when the individual can always
fall back upon the prejudice that is
always in existence against corpora
tlons. On the other hand, the people
will meet fair counsel more than half
Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

Few people know that In the person
Of Jos Supple Portland has a ship
builder who Is probably the greatest
in his line on the Willamette river
employing thirty to forty men. and
who has a plant and business worth
half a million He is a thlrty.thlrd
degree Mason, and landed on the east
bank Of the river without toothpicp
or money enough to buy a chew ol
tobacco Il II had been selling for ais
bits a carload, His work stood th'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

p. w. Gelser Portland man, is put
ting In new electric FIGURING mill
plant at salem, on the Southern Pa
clfc tracks. lie is brother of Mr.
Gelser, the real estate man who offices
with Florian Fuchs at i2O Chamber
OF Commerce, and man who thor
oughly understands his business and
win build up fine husiueas at Salem
Florian Fuchs was formerly miller
and has sold and resold about halt
the Touring mills in Oregon whai
Fuchs does not know about mlllinr
property Is not worth much as genera
information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

The Oregon delegation to the ma
tunal Republican convention Is to be
stampoded to a dark horse, Not being
able to get Taft the machine will try
to unload another unknown political
disappointment on the people but who
in the end will prove Of nestImable
value to the interests VIII the "ten
little iniuns' from Oregon fall for put
ting the republican party on the de-
fenslyo with the voters who get moth
ing out Of politics but taxesg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DIR.
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the joy of better feel
ing end the blues" Best for stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, 25c at ]. c.
Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

Ben r. Greene, president Of the
schwab Printing company has been
IN the printing business at Portland
from the early eighties He IA one Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

Two school children living four
miles from Enterprise, have walked
500 miles each to attend school since
January l. Eight miles a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-11

test and now he takes almost exclu-
siyely government jobs,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

Conference on Maritime Law. This
likewise was a non-Parisan appoint
ment. Il was his duty to accept.
aad he discharged his duties the
honor Of his country. "A Demo
craft says that Capt. Lamb woulo |
not have accepted these positions.
This nc one knows. but every one
does know that no President. Re
publican or Democrat. would ever
have asked him TO accept.
A Democrat" who is mani
festly a Reacuonary says Gov.
Montague is a Reaotionsry, Gov.
Montague was the first supporter
Mr.. Wilson had among the public
men Of Virginia. Captain Lamb in
several interviews declared himself
in favor of Gov. Harmon. the most
Reactionary Of all the Democratic
aspirants for nomination to the Pres
idency. Any informed man knows
that Gov. Montague is no other than
! a Progressive. He stands for popular
rrle; for greater control Of the
! Government by the people them
selves; for open methods of party
/ organization. for deeper respect 70
the wishes OF the people, and conf
dence in their capacity 70 govern
He would give power 10 the PeoPl
, rather than TO the bosses. He is
Democrat OF Democrats. He neve
scratched a Democratic ticket 10 hi
life. When his enemies tried
D drive him out OF the party. he wa
D at that time making more peech'
{ for Mr.. Bryan and Democracy tha
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
OFFICE OF DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT Of SCHOOLS.

The Gazette has always cOntended that the once Oh
superntenient OF schools OF city or county shouu De m
ed by man whose only duties were those pertaining 10
ahat Office That 1t should not De made side issue WITH
LAWYERS doctors newspaper men, any other proleso
for the sirnle reason that requires the whole and IN
divided attention of the superintendent to loon Ir the
interests OF the schools We happy 10 say tnaO super
intendeur NJ Hoover after several months
has arrived at the same conclusion The Gazette oeleNe
violating no confidence when II states that MT hooer
Henley who held the Office prior 10 Mr. Hoover was
The same opinion and expressed 1t To Us before or snor
after his resignation. 800
We snbnit that these gentlemen ought TO know What
are talking about and before candidate offers TOT
he vacancy soon TO occur wish TO let the patrons oil
schools hear their expert opinion on the mater both
ntlemen hel the Office long enough 10 know What Is pest
For the schools Neither had TO grlnu I'D mahlns
abatement as both leaving the state and had on
j. ho interests of the schools at heart. They know by
,ctual experience that be efficient superintendent
nothing should stand in the OF that service mn
oneht 10 convince state board the patrons anu al
interested that there nothing TO DO but TO pay larger
SALARY and secure the exclusive service OF
cor if unable 10 pay decent salary, TO combine with Ne"
Kent Charles City, making the three counties anu
one school division. , ,
The Gazette has no interest the matter, other than
the good the schools We have no douot gOoo men car
sc ecurd TO accept office, but IN the light oil what
ai.srs Hoover and Henley told feel that the
schools will not receive that full measure OF service tha
4he exigences of the situation demand
We hone that the State Board viii attach Us 10 th'
counties mentioned. MIR. COggin Is an able ana eclen
man and he would have ample time 10 cover the held an
Aring the schools the highest state OF efficiency
xoud enable the state to pay him, he resign apothe
cod man 8 salary that would hold him term at LEAST
thus avoiding denOralizn@ changes NO p'IIucal con
deratious nor political influence shonid oe brought
lear 10 induce the board repeat ltsactons IN elect u
- 1irh other professions business, Just because IN
men are good and popular Our motto shoulu u
schools first men afterward
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
rGPI LAMB ADMITS ONE MSRAKt- EILHNE

(ur good friend Capt. John Lamb, candidate IN the
CONGRESSIONAL primary this district has admitted that
h. made lone mistake during hs siA teen years IN the ser
xice Of HE country Ia speech delivered I'D Richmond
Mondav night he r reported 10 have said:
~ o,v mistake with honestly charge myself Con-
1obp Lamb told Henry Democratic Club last night IS
for s. Is tariff iube when should have voted Tor =
20 And YOU can WHO served the public tor SIX
80 wears who nothing than commit Icent mistake
m NV, him placed glass and exhibited the length and breadth
"a shss country as the greatest wonder Of the day
Then the Times Dispatch, which reported the above
adds:
Two weeks ago Captain Lamb admitted open air meeting at
bsee and that be had Numbered 10 voting IN favor OF
declaring against Spain
So We submit readers that Capt Lamb Is grad
allv admitting that be has made mistakes Here
&C Eve of them although lac admits them IN instaments
DECLARING each be the only genuine original mistake
fasaken four years Of haDInering at Capt Lambs re-
ord 70 get him TO admit he made single mistake n
sxtAssn years. How many mistakes has he really made
after all2
Rut let us see if he will not admit that he has made
s;l another mistake and that recently. Viii be- through
this raDer tell the of Williamsburg and the PENN
sua why be as member oil the committee on agricultur
iyned minority report against the passage ia CoDgres
o bills prohibiting gambling in futures OF agricultural pre-
ucts: and If be, justified IN his course, why has
changed front and is against the very thing me advocate
asaFst2 In other words Why has he Withdrawn MS OF
,,estiou TO the passage Of the antigambling bills
proposedg - :,
f,aDt Lamb weakness lies in the TACT that ne has a.
regarded the very platform upon which he won bic eecto
20 Congress and while his frank confession OF error IN 70
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
PEACE, PLENTY and PROSPERITY
Valley Front. Va. July 81.

Valley Front. Va, July 20.
Editor The Gazette:
Friends may desire to know what
has become of the old man.
Well, we left home Tuesday last at
7:2O and reached Csppsboosic at
900. A delightful trip both by
land and water. Delayed getting 70
V. +. by reason of telephone hue
being out of repair However. all
ended well. Drouth very bad and
prolonged. Corn cut off probably
three-fourths. Pastures short. but
cattle and stock generally looking
well. Lambs end calves bringing
fine prices. Abundance of fruit.
apples, pears. plums and peaches
( Pearch trees breaking down under
their loads. Shipping peaches 10
Baltimore today. Last shipment
brought 90 cents a basket. One
shipment of lambs averaged more
: than five dollars. A large herd or
Hereford cattle. full blood and high
i, grade. Six calves shipped day or
two ago. FIVE male Herefords for
. sale All my people enjoying them
. selves chatting. playing and visiting.
. / suppose A. J. is still for Lamb
as also I. M. as Bob calls him.
. From the Dispatch judge that
Montague is in the lead. Say to L.
M. that I have decided how / will
vote if 1 come over to the primary
May be I woot come. presum'
-r Bob is still on the fence. Tel
lie Shipmar TO hold the old PolluuaE
C. down-he is a shrewd old fellow.
IN The weather has been very COO
I'd ever since we came over.
FL More anon,
10 So.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

sny other man in Virgins who did
not hold a public place.
A Dsmoerat has been lub-
lishirg Capt. Lambs record. This
record is too general to DC OF any
benefit to any reader. Il simply
speaks of what Congress has done
as whole. and Capt. Lamb seems
TO think that what Congress did he
did: whereas. as a matter of fact,
when Gov. Montague was a candi-
date against Senator Martin, the
Senator claimed TO have done the
very things for this District that
Captain Lamb now claims 10 have
done. But whet-ver this record
may be it is not sufficient for US to
lose the opportunity of awaiting our
selves Of the services of Gov. Mon.
tague.
Gov. Montague has conducted
an impersonsl and clean campaign
He has been exceedingly courteou
10 Capt. Lamb. and has made
p distinct contribution TO the dignit
Of politics. and to the principles U
Democracy. 1t is therefore idle I
assert that he would not. in yer
snort time, make 9 far more capabl
and efficient representative than W
, now have. SO we ask the voters
cast aside their reiudices, and vo'
] for the best interests of the Distric
r Il is time 10 turn our faces TO II
E future
= Progressive Voter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

ing for tariff 81 is better than confession at all
vet failed purge himself OF party lrrguarlty III
voting for anv tariff on lumber Capt Lamb s too
good and sensible to fail to appreciate ana un-
derstan the point his opponents have made against nm
even they contributing silently to his Impending oe
feat
Witch for mistake No. next week. L
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
King William county

Mr.. w. s. Gunsslus. farmer
living near Fleming. Pa, says he
has used Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy in
his family for fourteen years, and
that be has found il to De an excel
lent remedy. and takes pleasure 10
recommending il. For sale by al
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
A NOTE TO YOU

Yes there is no the article you were tax
ng about aud without wing will guarantee
the lliy aud price right
Our stock large seldom have calls FOR articles we can
suopy something of the ordinary IN WHICH
case we can procure it ffy it's be good thing
have II here.
Yours truly.
THE WILLIAMSBURG DRUG %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

KIDNEY FLUSH
For Kidney & Bladder Diseases
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

Rub-My Tism will cure you.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
FRIENDS OF ABE ATTELL
CONFIDENT OF WINNING
Despite Fact That Tommy Muir
ply Will Outweigh Abe, He
is Picked to Win Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug g.
Friends of Abe Attell. erstwhile
featherweight champion. declare he
is back in his old time form and pre-
diet that he will best Harlem Tommy
Murphy when the two meet here this
afternoon In Jimmy Coffroth's arena.
Despite the fact that the Harlemite
will GO into the ring with nearly 10
pounds advantage in weight. the
hackers OF Attell are confident. Their
Their confidence did not affect the
betting sufficiently TO make the odds
any better than even money.
It is easy to see that the former
champion is in better condition than
when he boxed Murphy here some
months ago. At that time Abe had
just lost a gruelling 20-round battle
to Johnny Kilbane and was worn
out Since then, however, Abe has
been leading the simple life and has
become rugged and hard. He has
also added greatly TO his weight, and
will probably enter the ring close
to -127 or 12s pounds. Murphy's
ring weight will be nearly 1875. Muir
ply has been training assiduously
and seemed in the best of condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Tigers O. Nationals 4: Edgar Wiett Has Our Sincere
Sympathy for Being Asked to Beat Walter Johnson

Moeller couldn't stop at second and
was trapped between the bags. retiring
the side.
Deal made pretty stop and thrcN
TO get Moeller In the seventh inning
Morgan started TO steal in the ninth
then stopped. and when oscar Stan.
age couldn't get his claws on the wild
pitch that Willett let go. he went down
pelahanty replacing Crawford. who
was out with a bad Knee. banged one
straight at Johnson in the fourth that
bounced Walters glove and went foI
"A hit.
Bush stung his fingers hitting one
OF Johnson's fast ones to Mcbride IN
the sixth.
Aitrock pulled some limitations OF
Hughie jennings coaching again.
The game was short. taking only
shortly over an hour and a half
Crawford tried 10 hit for Bashanz
IN the eighth. tanning. Then Witt re-
placed BashanR in the field.
Deal had busy day with nine
chances.
The egtaeld was soft but the in
field was all right yesterday In spite
or the morning rain, thanks 10 the
patent covering
Willett hit an awful drive 70 tho
left held fence In the NTH, but Walk
Or was under II.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
DePALMA BROTHERS TO
DRIVE FLATS AT ELGIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The entry OF
Ralph De Palma, one of the most IA
nous automobile pilots and john De
Palma, his brother. are counted upon
as certain today for the Elgin road
races which are to be held the last
two days of this month. John De
Palma has been successful in several
eastern meets and is one of the fav-
orites in the Galveston Beach races.
He has never been seen in action
here. The brothers will pilot Fiat
cars. II Is likely that another Fiat
entry will be guided by Caleb Bragg,
a young millionaire race driver
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
PLAN TO PUT DETROIT ON
NATIONAL TENNIS MAP
Big Stars Here Next Year-Fi-
nal Postponed Matches for
Championship Today

The officials OF the Detroit Tennis
club plan to put Detroit on the ma.
tional tennis map with great big
star after II, indicating capita. nex'
year by getting some OF the champion
racquet men OF the country here
When the state championship tourn
ment for next year is announce
there will In all probability be
nounced also the coming OF such Sta
as Mclaughlin and Bundy, who pT
for the doubles championship short.
IL was only by an eyelash tIt
these two men escaped coming ne
for exhibition yesterday and toC'
AS soon as they had won at lie
Forest. the right to challenge ne
present holders OF the doubles chm
pionship, they were wired to op
here on their way east but they ad
left Chicago before the mesIge
reached them.
BY holding meeting as theydid
last year with an uncompleted lup
house. the Detroit club savcdthe
state tourney for this city. twas
just on the very verge OF slipplI TO
Grand Rapids. The success othis
years affair has cinched it fol De-
troit, but II is planned to makAt
national affair next year
The Western Michigan Tenn as
ISOLATION holds its sixth annuatour-
nament al Grand Rapids. convincing
Monday and ending Saturday. The
association has just been admihd 10
the United States National avn
Tennis association and the tdrney
will be held under it's rules.
Rain yesterday forced a poPone-
ment OF the finals in the singli and
doubles championship round here.
Today Laing and Benton were ,ched-
uled TO play for the right &c meet
title holder Doughty, while enton
and Miller, OF Cleveland. wre 10
meet Doughty and Spicer fc the
doubles championship
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
.CHANGt COURSE FOR THE
VANDERBILT CUP RACES
Engineers Agree That New Run
way is Superior TO Elgin
or Savannah Courses

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 3.-The
course over which he Vanderbilt cup
and Grand Prix automobile races will
be run here in September. has been
changed, Il was announced today. A
large force OF men are today at work
on a new course in Wauwatosa town
ship, which is closer 10 the city
proper than the original Greenfield
course, which will be abandoned.
The new course will cover a dis
lance OF SO miles and engineers agree
thai surface will be provided SUI
perior to the Elgin course. or the Sa.
yannah. Ga, roadway. Special road
surface material is being applied 10
the macadam roadbed Dangerous
turns on this course are also avoided
according to the engineers.
Rain forced postpOnement OF yes
q rdays Grand Circuit races at ClevC-
land until today, when the last OF the
meeting Will be pulled or
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

They used to tell us that one rea-
son Walter Johnson won so many
games was because the managers or
opposing teams always sent in their
weaklings TO protect their strong
men for some real chance OF winning
games.
That may be but Edgar Willett
pitched ball good enough to win most
games yesterday. True Il was that
when the Nationals got 10 him they
did X In lunches, but they didn't
pound him hard. With the Tigers
hitting at ordinary speed. Edgar could
have COPIED.
But Cobb was tho only Tiger able
to comprehend the big fellows mode
OF procedure Only one OF Cohb's
blngles at that was OF the good clean
cut variety. The FIRST time I'm he
beat a hit 10 Foster. The NEXT was
n single TO left. The third IN n row
was bunt dropped In front OF the
plate that Ainsmith fielded fast I'm,
as he threw he popped Ty In the back
and Cobb took third on the error
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
DEL GAMER is OUT FOR
THE REST OF THE SEASON
Tiger First Baseman Will Leave
for His Home in Two
Weeks

Del Gamer, Tiger first baseman, is
out OF the game for the rest OF the
season
Gamer will leave for his home in
Elkins. w Va, within two weeks "a
remain there until spring, when he ex
poets 20 report to the Tigers ready
TO start anew his baseball career.
Gamer had an operation performed
upon his right wrist. injured last year
short time ago at Harper hospital
The wrist Is healing up in a salts
factory way, but Del finds that he
will be OF no use TO the Tigers this
fall. so that "a soon as he can get
away from his triweekly visits TO the
hopital TO have the wound dressed he
will go home.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Warner, Brown university re-
crult, did the same for Pittsburgh,
beating the Braves 8 TO o.
The White Sox got four runs
and five hits In the first inning,
which was enough TO beat the
Yanks.
Lavender outpltehed Roean and
made II three straight for the
Cubs at Brooklyn.
The Cards cleaned up at PhIla-
deIphia, Harmon striking out
three pinch hitters In the ninth.
Clarke, Cincinnati catcher,
made double play by tagging a
man running In from third and
throwing to second cutting OF a
man who had started TO third.
Tho play followed a long throw.
In from right field.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

The junior eight OF the Detroit
Boat cub is fulfilling the prophesies
made for il at the Canadian Henley
at st GATHERINGS. Ont. II stands a
good show of taking the Dominion
championship today. Yesterday the
junior crew took the second heat in
the JUNIOR Fights. assuring IL right
TO compete in the finals today.
There are those who say that they
would tremble for the superiority OF
the sCrior Fights OF the boat club II
pitted ia real earnest against the
junior bunch. Even members OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
BILLINGS STRING OF
HORSES AT CLEVELAND
Uhlan, The Harvester, Charley
Mitchell, Lewis Forrest
Among Them

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 3.-Fresh
from exhibition triumphs in Russia,
four OF The c. X G.. Billings string OF
horses were exhibited on North Ran.
dali track today They are Uhlan,
1:5s 81: The Harvester, 2:01: Char
lev Mitchell. 2:04 Ia Lewis Forrest,
2:0e Ia. a Russian colt, and Stats,
Uhlans pacemaker. Trainer Tanner
left Moscow. Russia. July Z He left
Ave other horses, including three Rus
sian cots, IN New York.