davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
BECAUSE FASHIONS STAY
MLLINERS GO HUNGRY
LUNITHD PRlaa Lnlaur ANN !

Paris Jan. 19,-Because ladies'
mats need 50 little trimming and their
Shapes are so rarely altered nun.
oreds Of "midinettes" are today ont
On Oh work in Paris, and the synd,cal
,L onamOeF of Fashions is protesting to
tne proprietors of the ateliers.
The ruling that women mas pot
wear their hats in the theaters is
also cited as a blow hurting ,ho
working girls Women, the cham
Der asserts, are forced to leave their
mats outside, in the cloakrooms a.
mere is no further need of hat for
each performance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
MISSOULA AWARD.
South Third Street TO Be Paved
Bltulithic VIII Be Used on Newly
Created Improvement Districr,


A committee from the South Third
street Improvement district appeared
before the council yesterday after
noon and went over the proposition
OF paving the street with Bltulithic
The council has made an exhaus-
tive study Of various kinds of pave
ment in use elsewhere.
A resolution providing for the pav-
ing of this district with Bitulitbic
was drawn up by City Attorney
Woody.
At the conclusion of the discussion
the commissioners decided to adopt
the resolution as 1t stood. rhis
means that the South Third street
Improvement district will be we'd
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mlssoul.
ian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
FOR BEING CALLED RRUNK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Asking
100000 for alleged libelous charges,
DR.. Arthur H. White, warden of the
city and county hospital, has today
entered suit against DR.. Philip King
Brown, visiting physician at the same
institution, and one of the most prom
inent practitioners on the coast.
The libel, DR.. White charges, is
contained in letter from DR.. Brown
to the board of health. In the letter
DIR. Brown says that he twice found
Dr. White under the influence of
liquors; on one of these occasions he
was unable to stand without balanc-
ing himself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
PRISONER FLED BUT
WAS TRIED ANYWAY

When Attorney Guy Smith an.
peared in Judge Webster's court YES
'erday afternoon Tor James RYAN
charged with the stealing of Sc and
Soem odd cents, he found that his
client had flown.
After discussion of the matter
with Deputy District Attorney Wins
loW' 1t was decided to proceed and
Try him even though absent and af-
ler listening to the evidenced ad-
duced the court found him guilty
lne defendant had furnished a $40
Oall bond and unless he makes his
appearance, it will be forfeited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
BECHTEL & BYNON
BARGAINS
81 ACRES FOR S4sOO

We have just listed a fine 51-acre
farm of AL land with 43 acres under
cultivation, balance timber and pas
ture. Running water, soil a rich
dark loan, level but we'll drained,
easily worked. No adjoining land
can be had even in large tracts for
less than $125 per acre. There is a
small house, and barn and the place
is well fenced. Owner going East on
Feb. 1st, and will sell now for $4SOO
and give easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
ANOTHER ONE

Listen to this. We have a Ave
room cottage, a cosy place, in good
location, which we can sell for only
$3.50 down and the balance like rent
Buy this place and cut out the rent,
own your own. home. This proptrey
VIII double in value soon. The price
Is very low, being only $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

cola dere u1a Is a remedy that win cure vot,
nsrir.W.y nSg, wny waste time and money ySS. AZ.
pea..mientlng sa.ia when you can eet : NJ "a
raa aauon tnat has won a ,%or,d III. NJ
srguIaron ang aI BY its cures Of thiS SIsssss 1ss
II ia uu Lno,alI Always be depended upon ;
Iain's AIown ro everywhere as ChamSsr'
cine ~ Soug1 Remedy, and is a msdi
S%s Sa"i. 9. real merit. For sale NV ueaI, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
The Pitchers Hurt.
TUNrT.D rarsS IzA.,D v,,,. ,

san Francisco, Jan. 1s.-"Her vo,h.
:, a., pictures Of what she thought Of me
old not hurt" says B. T. Jantz. sn,ns 0
=, ,S' .1 1lv9fce' But when she got tired
OF that she broke other pitcher t T,oU
quit" ne9u' 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
+ y * 4 4 X + 4 r \ = \ = =
= x-RAYS AND SMILES. =
. =. = = l. = l. = = = X X x 4

= = = = - = y = y y
An exchange says Congressman
Hawley is enthusiastic" over plan Of
Superintendent Alderman to teach tie
school hddies how to grow beans,
milk goats, etc. The statement is
somewhat startling and the horse edi-
tor advises Mr.. Hawley if he ever
gets that way again, to have his
picture took"
The U. of o. referendum case will
probably be argued before the su-
preme court early in February. The
Legislature can take another whack
at it, before it is finally decided.
80
The Dalles gave Governor West a
royal welcome, Wednesday and
crowded the big Vogt-Opera house to
hear him that evening. The Dalles
always was the "wide-awakest" town
in the state. That's the reason it
keeps the inimitable Judd Fish as its
booster and turns out solidly to hear
West. The Dalles knows a good
thing when it sees it.
The livestock association . stirred
by Superintendent Alderman, will Of
fer prizes to schoo' children raising
the best hogs. AS Alderman has it
figured out, five hogs in each school
district will amount to 12,500 hogs in
the state The 0regonian correspon-
dent naively adds: "The cream Of
these will be exhibited at the state
fair" This would also add to and
perhaps improve, the dairy industry.
In the first ten days in January 80
divorce cases were begun in Reno,
Nevada, and the divorce colonoy Of
that pugilistic and matrimonial
Knockout town now numbers more
than 600.
The horse editor opines Taft will
be renominated. The Republican
party cannot afford to go into the
campaign by first condemning its
present administration-wh which nam
ing any one but Tat would do. Re-
publicans have proven time and again
that they are shrewd politicians and
they are not now going to deliberate
ly deal the winning hand to their
opponents-not by a jug-full, and
then some.
Australian coal, Neil Nielsen, a
member of the Australian parlia-
ment, says, can be landed on Port
land docks at a profit for $3.50 per
ton. And it double discounts the
Seattle coal too The business can
not be inaugurated too soon-even if
it does hit the poor coal mine own
ers, of Washington.
49,
If Congressman Hawley did his
best to get lights for the postoffice
square, as contemporary asserts
then Congressman Hawley's best"
doesn't get results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
VACANT LOTs

5Ox173, Twentieth street, sidewalk
In sewer and water assessment paid,
east front, fine soil, half block to
paved street, only $3.50.
$3.50 will buy a fine lot, 50x125, on
carline, close to school,, fine buy.
Easy terms.
$426 will buy a fine lot on Capitol
street, IN paved district directly op-
posite the Oaks, the swell addition o.
Salem. Terms.
S75 will buy a good lot, 55x15s On
good street; 800 down, balance to
We have lots in all'the additiOnsin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
Bechtel & BynOnIl
s47 State Street Tel Main ~


Oakland. CAL, Jan. 1s.--Alieniaats'
had Mrs. Caryl willard committed .
the asylum at st. Agnews. She actsa
"funny." Mrs. Wizards relatives Sg
1t was no wonder. She sold patsns
medicines for ten years and was .
hynotist's subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

The Fruit Sales combine, BY which
Medtord' NJ Hood and Rogue River, and
the Wenatchee were to stand in and
torm trust, has fallen through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19


Charles Durham, Lovington, ILL.,. has
succeeded in finding a positive cure
Tor bed wetting. my little boy wet
the bed every night clear thro on the
floor. | tried several kinds of kidney
medicine and | was in the drug store
looking for something different to
help him when heard OF Foley Kid
ney pills. After he had taken them
two days we could see a change and
when he had taken two-thirds Of a
bottle he was cured. That Is about
SIX weeks ago and he has not wei in
Jerman). ~ 'N' 'A-'
b FaS Sso Sann1AaA@a AsslA hs eARas
- ktanP xAHnRANa |nhsska
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
BUNGALOW RARGAIN

We have new and modern bunga-
low which was built for a home and
not to sell but owner was called East
and told us to sell at once. Here Is
chance to get a $4,000 place for
$25OO. Easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
HOW DEATH RATE IS BEING LOWERED.

M vo know that at least 40 per cent of the deaths in this
couny-Or two out of every fveare due to ignorance OF ne
gect of weown sanitary and other preventive measures
Do you know Of the splendid results already accomplished IN
reducing the preventable death list?
The public health is matterof public education.
The advance science and in public knowledge have reduced
the death from 1913 to Is per thousand population IN 81
years.
Over 400 900 people alive in the United States New
Years day who would have died last the death rate OF
1880 still prevailed.
We have learned by experience how proong human life
And this accounts the increasing public interest in the
conservation Of life and health.
The tuberculosis death rate has declined so per cent in 80
years-and still it is estimated that aicts 100000
Typhoid fever has reducd per cent phhera 80
cent pneumonia 10 cenand still these diseases cosC US
$4,000 lives annually.
Malaria preventabe but still tens of thousands suffer
ing from 1t.
Smallpox has almost entirely disappeared deadly disease
Yellow fever has been conquered.
Asiac cholera has been successfully resisted at eapors
Other communicable diseases have decreased.
Altogether 100000 lives lost annually from prevent
able cause.
Isn't worth while to make effort to reduce this needless
sacrifice of human life?
Out of fortyfour cities investigated Illinois, only six had
commissioners devong all of their time to the health depart
ments.
The average pay of the chief health officer $500 annually
Twelve ciesncudng of $1,000 population and two of
22,000-paid nothing for public health protection.
Thyone kept records obrths deaths mortality data
And in this Illinois perhaps than other states
Is your water supply pure and it is fully protected against
contamination?
Is the sewerage system ample and is used by all esidents
or part of them still helping to spread disease by maintain
ing open unprotected vaults?
Has sanitary method been adopted for dsposng
garbage?
Are there dirty streets, alleys, or back yards?
Or gnant pools of the streets or near resdences
Is the official milk inspection rigid and efficient?
Are there anywhere in your community accumuatons of
filth and like breedingpaces of unsaniary conditions?
Are the meats and other foods properly inspected and pro-
ected from flies dust and other dseasecarers from the time
OF preparation for the market until they reach the consumer
More attention should be given to teaching prevention in our
public schools
Each town should have destructive manual on the subject
OF sanitation hygene and general prevention and distribute
free.
Each town should hav local health league composed of
sanitary conditions
DO you know of easier cheaper way serve humanity
ana yourself than by lending your influence promote the
great nationwide movement for the conservation of human
life?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
A PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
CONTINUED from page l.)

process today, but the evening men
demurred.
This Was the Problem.
After the reportsers had been called
into the office of the commission
Commissioner Miller, in few short
concise sentences presented the case
to them. The order had been signed
by the commissioners last night, he
stated, but the letters transmitting
them had not yet been written, and
then came the awful question:
When can they be considered as avail
able to the newspaper men, after be-
ing signed or not until the letters con-
tanning them have been mailed. If
the former, the story with regard to
them went to the evening men, and
if the latter, to the morning papers.
Now, the commission, he stated,
wanted to be fair, and, unable to an
swer the question, had decided to call
in the morning and evening men to
settle it among themselves.
Reporters WraDgle.
Now it may have looked like an
easy task for Commissioner Miller,
who Immediately retreated from the
room after delivering himself of those
helpful remarks, and Commissioner
Campbell, who leaned back in his
chair with his noble face hid by the
Oregonian, for the reporters to settle
the question, but it was not. The ev-
ening men maintained the story was
theirs, and the morning men that it
belonged to them. There was only
one question upon which they were
not divided, that was that the com
mission ought to have courage and
sense enough to be able to decide
when any matter with which 1t was
connected should be given to the
newspapers. But the commission did
not see it that way, and it was up to
the reporters.
Compromise.
Finally compromise was reached.
Commissioner Campbell agreed to tel!
the story contained in the orders TO
the evening men-he is strong on
story telling, anyway-and the morn
ing men were to be provided with the
copies Of the orders. To all intents
and purposes the orders are not pub
lie property until this afternoon.
when in the hands of Uncle Sans
mail clerks, but long before that the
story as told to the reporter by Com
missioner Campbell will be handed to
the public by the evening papers.
When the question a few months
ago came up as to whom a story was
to be given, the morning or evening
men, the reporters had to flip a
coin. When the question came up
this morning a compromise had to be
reaehed--some getting the tail and the
hide and the others the body.
Query: How will the reporters
nave to decide when the next story
breaks in the office of, the State Rail,
road Commission?
STOP your bad breath win D.. Nnaap
laxative Tablets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

There still great need for doing something for the unem
poyed IN this city Hundreds of and many of them own
ing teams not able to keep comfortable and do not know
where the next meal coming FROM This not alone true of
Salem but OF many other cities all the country Taken as
Whole the people here prosperous than in almost
any other part of the country But there should be concerted
public effort to meet the situation and secure employment for
those IN want who have families At least enough so that peo
pie and animals will not be without the necessares This h NOT
pleasant topic to print anything about lest it be Considered
reiecng on the community but is better to face the facts
ana 40 what is right than to allow condition grow into con-
dions that will be great deal Too MANY men are he
ging for meals and money who ought to be at work
Think of our great national government keeping lot of mon
washington At ten thousand dollars year to send out garden
Seeds No wonder it costs billion dollars wear NN'
There talk of legislative candidates and orlv one
u0n VIII be venured the part Of this Rete NOT
A. y . get back that We're there the last time The people will
stand rev Oh those fellows but not many The fact thar man
Is member Of some church that his father d~ove o ]
e plains not going to count for much in the face of he bs
the people nave to pay for his awful ncompetency ~
II Is not favorable time to strike for higher wages Or -
rAe taxes or impose higher licenses on anv kind of bsno
people are gong to have about all they can staoor n5
Ior year or two and the who imposes new 6rIo ~
'nem VIII De remembered for time to come y"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

Money 70 lean on Real Estate:
NE BUY, sell and exchange real estae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT

marx cross between number and name of candidate
l. c'") William Howard Taft. Republican
t"..l Theodore Roosevelt, Republican
tr''l Robert NJ IaFc llette, Insurcent
(...) ...,.....,.....,. .,...'...'- SN'''
FOR THE DEMOCRATS
I. (....) Woodrow Wilson.
2 t....) JudsOn Harmon
8. t....) Champ Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

n Fus SsO Srns1AuaSaa NssA b eAsa
y ktAa' LAaatfvO TAhlstN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

We write insurance in tho Best
. Companies. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

If Congressman Hawley did his
best to get lights for the postoffice
square, as a contemporary asserts
then Congressman Hawley's best"
doesn't get results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-19

The U. of o. referendum case will
probably be argued before the su-
preme court early in February The
legislature can take another whack
at it, before it is finally decided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

right, interest and claim which the
defendant, O. c. Rodgers, has to GER
tain lands situated, lying and being in
the County of Forrest in the State of
Mississippi, described as. all of block
S, of Washington Heights survey and
lot 8, of block of the Yellow Pine
Park survey and lots and 16 of block
70, of the Yellow Pine Park survey, all
of which maps are on file in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office of said county and
state, which property has been levied
on as the property of said defendant,
and which will be sold to satisfy a
Judgment therein, together with all
costs.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of October, A. D., 1912.
J. D. Bennett
12-4sats Sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

a. II. and four O'Clock p. m, sell, at
the front door of the Court House, in
said Forrest County, to the highest
bidder or bidders, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in the County of Forrest, in the State
of Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots numbered 10, II and 16, in
block numbered IL, first survey Of
Hattiesburg Heights, or addition to
the City of Hattiesburg, Forrest Coun-
ir, Mississippi, according TO the map
Ia ? at Of said survey on record ii
t&o office of the Chancery Clerk OF
Forrest County, Mississippi.
lated this the 18th day of Octo0 r.
s. H.. 1912. p. c. Edmiston.
isats Special Commission
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

a corporation under the laws Of the
State of Georgia, on the oath day of
June, A. D., 1907, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Perry County, Mississippi, in
Book / of Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on land of said county
on pages 1884, the undersigned as the
trustee named in said deed of trust
will offer for sale and sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
in front of the Court House door Of
Forrest County. Mississippi, on the
4th day of November, A. D., 1912,
during the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in the County of Forrest formerly
Perry and State of Mississippi to-
wit:
All of lot number five (5) in block
eight (S) according to the d. D. Nc
Innis first survey and addition to the
City of Hattiesburg, together with all
the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale, cash. Purchaser tC
pay for titles. Edward w. Bell,
12-4sats Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
NOTICE TRUSTEES SALE,

y virtue of the provision of and
the power in that certain Trust Deed
executed by ]. H. Buschmann to me
as trustee, to secure an Indebtedness
therein named to ]. W. Volking,
which Trust Deed is duly recorded in
Book 8. PIP. S64-65 In the office Of the
Chancery Clerk in Forrest County,
Mississippi, and said Indebtedness
having been assigned and the Bank OF
Commerce of Gulfport, Mississippi
and Mrs. ]. M. stiglets, the legal
holders thereof, having requested me
foreclose said Trust Deed, I will on
the payment Of said Indebtedness, tc
foreclose said Trust Deed. will IN
Saturday. November 9Th, 1912, within
legal hours at the front door Of the
County Courthouse at Hattiesburg
Mississippi, sell to the highest biddel
for cash the property embraced IL
said Trust Deed, to-wit:
One gasoline launch. named Pro
teus. Of Gulfport. of the following al
mensions: 50 Is feet lsng, IL 1-s fee
vide, and 80 inches draft; said sal,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

In the state contest the same con.
ditions prevail. Suffer- the official
favorite, is gaining in popularity
among betting men, and where eight
to five was heard a few days ago the
odds are now about two to one, and
even a little at two and one-half to
one. Hughes is held at three to five,
and Straus at four to ten. At
Schumm's the following slate was CIV
en- out:
Wilson, four to one on; Roosevelt,
three and one-half to one against;
Taft, five to one against; Sulzer, nine
to five on; Hughes, five to three
against; Straus, ten to four against
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
WILSON MONEY AT FOUR
ONE GOES BEGGING IN N Y

New York, Nov. with election
Gay ony few days off, betting odds
are widening, and the indications. are
mat they will go even further. Gov.
wilson still Is being quoted nomi-
naiiy at four to one, but the other
side is asking five to one, with little
money in sight. There is a great
deal Of four-to-one-money, but no TAX
ers. Coloner Roosevelt, dispite the
showing of his adherants at the Gar
den the other night, is not quoted
as one to four, and there is not little
money being offered against Taft at
odds Of one to five and one-half, which
is the record to date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

The growth of clandestine emigra-
ton from Portugal is causing consid
cradle anxiety to the Portuguese au-
thorities and 1t Is understood that the
Portuguese Government will shortly
denounce the Hispano- Portuguese con
vention of 1897 for the suppression OF
the traffic.
The measures taken by the Spanish
Government, it is claimed are totally
inadequate to stop this traffic, which
is proving serious drain on the agri-
cultural population. Labor contrac-
tors from Fuentes d'Onoro, Vigo and
Cadiz freely engage Portugueue labor
ers, who are shipped off to North ard
South America, it is declared, with the
tacit consent of the Spanish authori-
ties, in total disregard of the pro
visions of the convention, all com
plants from the Portuguese Govern
ment passing unheeded.
The result of this traffic is that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02
(By Associated Press.)

Lisbon, Nov. "A scene of jealousy
recently ocasioned the calling out of
regiment of cavalry, battslion of in
fantry and the entire police force and
resulted in the killing of seven per-
sons and the wounding of twenty 9TH
ers In the streets,o Oporto.
A well-known and wealthy local mer-
chant had few weeks ago married a
rich and beautiful woman. While walk
ing on one of the principal streets of
the city he met an unsuccessful suitor
for his wife's hand. Hot words passed
between the two men, quickly followed
by blows, and revolvers were drawn.
Meanwhile number of friends of the
two men had come up. In all some ESQ
persons assembled around the two dis.
putants. Sides we're taken and a reg
ular pitched battle ensued, arousing
the city.
The Governor turned out the whole
police force and directed them to the
battlefield, but at their appearance the
two parties joined forces and turned
their weapons upon the police, who
were completed routed, leaving two
killed and six wounded on the ground
The Twenty-ninth Infantry Regi.
ment and the Seventh Cavalry were
then called out. The soldiers sur
rounded the combatants and after a
short resistance scattered them in all
: directions the troopers riding hard at
their heels. Eighty people were ar
rested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-02

to be made to apply on said indebt-
edness aforesaid. will convey only
such title as l have as Trustee; said
boat now being on the ways Of Korn-
owsky's Boat Yard at Gulfport, Miss
issippi, where delivery is to be made.
Advertised, posted and dated this
the 18th day of October 1919.
10 3-sat IA. J. EpIey, Trustee.