davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
LAMBS SANlTORIUM READY FOR BUSINESS
AT NEW SANATORIUM,
 692 ALABAMA AVE

Which Is One of the Most Healthful Sites In the City-Wbere They Have . Magnificent Brick Building Con- tainfng About Sixty Bedrooms, Bath rooms, Electric Baths, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

The following statements are taken From testimonials by parties who have taken treatment at James Sanatorium and it is evident they were well pleased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

might hurt somebody's feelings Miss Tarbell would not be willing to admit that he has always carried this apparent humility into his business dealings and plans. There are others who are im- pressed with the Tarbell theory on this subject A late estimate places the value of MT. Rockefeller at $1,000000,000 and his annual income at s6O.00oo00. He will have to work twice as hard as MT. Carnegie to die poor, being worth twice as much as the old ironmaster.
 The crop reports that reach Wall street are in the main encouraging. They have been used with some effect to bolster up the confidence of operators in the stock market and investors in general. The conservative element Insists that crops are the only thing after all and that in the final analysis 1t will be found that the prosperity of the country is only de- pendent in a small degree on who may be elected President, or on what Congress may do in the natural order of things and within the allowed limitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
CURED or ALCOHOLISM

Three years ago I left your Institute
 lat Raleigh Springs cured of the whiskey habit I have never taken a
 |drop since, and have never had any |craying for it. You can use my letter
 las a testimonial If you wish. The |remedy for alcoholism is all right if la man really wants to be cured. and will use a little self will. May your business be all and more than you ex-
 |pect in 1911. Respectfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
LAMBS ri HOME REMEDIES

Furnished at following prices:< |Whiskey. Wine or Beer..-....--.....sl2.3 .3 |Tchacco. Cigarettes or snuff---....- DO Nervousness and Insomnia -.-.-------. 90 For further information and bookle cor taining testimonials. address Chas. R
 James Sanatorium 133 Poplar Ave.
 |Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence confi' |dertiaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

The richest man in the world, John D.
 Rockefeller. has been staged this week in Wall street. He was on the witness stand for nearly whole day and at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
NO DESIRE FOR TOBACCO

Replying to your favor. Will say that
 h am cured of the Tobacco Habit but |have contracted the eating habit
 Since quit chewing and smoking I want
 |to eat everything that comes my way. land consequently feel good all the time. Your friend
 Kappoff Mo N. M'HANEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02
Rip Out Your ~ Dress Shields Fire 'Enl Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More |s,. If You Use PERSPI-N0l

It's goodbye forever to dress shields. IGood-bye to excessive unnatural perspira-
 ton of the arm-pits. You can wear any
 weight of clothing or live in hot ssuf1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

For instance. it costs an enormous sum of money annually to maintain our rail- roads; nearly if not quite s100.oo0,000 goes into new ties. About 3200 ties are laid on every mile of railroad, and there are 2s0,o00 miles of roads. This calls for S32 : mo.o0o ties. The life of a tie Is about seven years, and the annual replenish- ment is therefore about 720o00.C00 ties. which cost from co cents to s1 apiece A few years ago ties could be bought for from 40 to 50 cents each. We are ap- preaching the day when the bulk of our wooden ties will have to be imported, and some of us will live to see steel ties re- place wooden ties on all our main lines. The gap between cost is narrowing every day. Ties are only one item in the many which go to bring the annual cost of year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
WONDERFUL FISHING
AND HUNTING At
SARASOTA, FLA.

Sarasota is situated 10 miles south OF
Tampa on beautiful Sarasota Bay, and
has long been recognized by sportsmen
the world over as the premier fishing
ground OF North America. Many At
lantans have enjoyed its hunting and
fishing and have bought their homes
there. The seeker after recreation, II
he is a lover of hunting, has only to
pick up his gun and so out for quail
wild duck, wild turkey and other feath-
cred game. while deer, bear and other
large game abound If he likes swim
ming, boating or surf bathing, he has
either the Sarasota Bay or the magniti
cent beaches and waters of the Gulf OF
Mexico at hand If he wants fishing
where in the civilized world can he find
anything to surpass or even equal that
of Sarasota? 1t is here that the world
renowned Tarpon is caught in greatest
number. this being. seemingly. It's ma
tural habitat
The wonderful attractiveness n this
section is shown in the rapid advance
in property values, the only available
locations upon the famed Indian Beach
having been almost entirely absorbed
by wealthy Northeners who have
elected palatial homes there, among
them being the Ringing Brothers Of
circus fame; Captain PurdY retired
L. S. naval officer; Owen Burns. Chi-
cago capitalist Mrs Potter Palmer,
who is investing millions Of dollars
there, and many other notables. The
Indian Beach Land Company, repre-
sented in Atlanta by r. f. Bowler, 1907
Fourth National Bank building. have
the only available subdivision in this
ultra exclusive section. They are Of
fering SO elegant building lots at re-
markably low prices and on most lib
eral terms. 1t will probably be the last
opportunity the public will have to Sc
cure anything in this desirable section
and Mr. Bowler viii be pleased, to send
to interested parties attractive litera
ture relative to the fishing and hunting
as well as descriptions prices and terms
upon which these lots may be bought
Write him NOW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
DRUGGISTS INDORSE
DOOSON'S LIVER TONE
It Is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegetable
Remedy That Regulates the Liver
Without Stopping Your

4 dose of calomel may knock YOU
completely out for a day sometimes
two or three days Dodson's Liver
Tone relieves attacks of constipation,
biliousness and lazy liver headaches.
and you stay on your feet
An Atlanta druggists sell Dbdson's
Liver Tone and guarantee it to give
perfect satisfaction II you buy a bot
Tie of Dodson's Liver Tone and do not
find IT the safest most pleasant and
successful liver remedy YOU ever took
these stores will give you back the 5G
cents you paid for 1t without "A question
This guarantee that trustworthy
druggists are glad 70 give on Dodson's
Liver Toro IS as safe ape, rAliabie -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
WILL DISCUSS
FARMING BY
THE SCHOOLS

After discussing at length the plan
formulated by State Superintendent of
Public instruction Alderman to have
the children of the city schools raise
garden produce to be placed on exhi-
bition at the state fair, and thereby
not only increase interest in the fair,
but also teach the children the art Of
agriculture and horticulture, the
school board, at its meeting Saturday
evening decided to hold a special
meeting Tuesday evening, and at
which time the subject will be thor
oughly threshed out.
The Plan.
Alderman's plan is to have the board
rent one or two vacant lots in the city
on which the produce can be raised.
Governor West and Mr.. Lowell, of the
insurance commissions office, have al
ready offered to donate vacant lois
owned by them. Mr.. Alderman intro
duced the plan at banquet held in
the Marion hotel last week. 1t was
attended by leading business men and
the plan endorsed. The board Saturday
evening favored the plan. but desired
to have campaign outlined, and
hence the special meeting. Mr.. Alder
man will meet with the board, and
definitely outline the plan.
VIII Be County Wide.
At this banquet 1t was also decided
to make the plan countrywide, and
this work was placed in the hands OF
County School Superintendent Smith.
With the view of interesting schools
in the towns of the county in the con-
test, the county school superintend-
ent has appointed the following COM
mittee: W. E. Moses, Jefferson; r.
NJ Roberts, Liberty; w. c. Gaunt
Gervais; H. C. Case, silverton; Clar-
ence Phillips, Mt. Angel; NJ. Crabtree
Stayton; NJ. M. Gilbert, Marion; John
Smith. GervaIs, and Elizabeth Corne-
lius, Turner.
The work of the committee will be
to stimulate interest among the chill
dren in the fair, and to have them
raise garden produce and place It on
exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

questioning him at length he secured
a verbal confession both as to the
Brown girl and also the Wilson girl.
and the further confession that he had
attacked a boy in Albany several
months ago.
Confession Reduced to Writing.
Yesterday he prevailed upon Hol-
comb to reduce the confession to writ
ing in the presence of witnesses. With
out blush of shame mantling his
cheek he told how he had attempted
to violate the person of the Wilson
girl and also the Brown girl. Then,
confronted with his unspeakable crime
at Albany, he confessed to that. De-
spite his confession he has hired law
yers to defend him, but the officers
feel convinced that with this evidence
against him, they will not only be able
to bind him over to the grand jury,
but secure an indictment aaginst him
by that body and conviction by a
trial jury when the circuit court con-
venes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
THE DUKE
WILL VISIT
PRESIDENT

New York, jan 22.-It was learned
here today that, despite reports to the
contrary, the Duke of Connaught will
visit President Taft in Washington,
leaving here secretly Thursday night
for the capital to meet the nations
chief executive. This new phase Of
the visit of the governor-general of
Canada to the United States lends in
ternational insignificance to the pres
ence of the duke in this country.
Ambassador James Bryce has COM
pleted arrangements for the visit. 1t
is reported on good authority here
that the duke will discuss the ad-
visibility of King George and Queen
Mary of England including the United
States in their itinerary if they visit
Canada in 1918.
This angle of the dukes visit to the
United States contradicts the report
that the visit was primarily designed
to aid the social ambitions of Mrs,
Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Ogden Mills
toward the dictatorship of New York
society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
THE FIRST TRAIN
CROSSES TO KEY WEST

Key West, Fla, Jan. 22.-"Step-
ping across the seas, the first train
to cross the 46 miles of water be-
tween the main land and Key West
arrived here today on the newly
constructed branch of Henry NJ
Flagler's Florida East Coast railway
In many places the train seems to be
steaming across the sea. as the tres
ties are built on inundated coral
reefs and land cannot be seen before
or behind it. More than 100 lives
are said to have been lost in the un-
dertaking. A three-days' celebra-
ton marks the opening of the road
Warships from Portugal and Cuba
and the United States fleets. assis-
tant Secretary Of War Oliver and
members Of the house naval affairs
committee are here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

Paris, Jan. 12.-War between France
and Italy is a grim possibility today
The French fleet at Toulon is being
held, with full steam up, in readiness
for notice to proceed against the Ital-
ians, and all sailors have been hur-
riedly recalled from shore leave.
Unless Italy replies to the demand
Of France for an apology and the re-
lease Of the Turkish Red Cross nurses
seized aboard the Merchantmen Man
cuba, by tonight, 1t is understood the
French fleet will be ordered to at once
proceed to the Mediterranean for a
demonstration against Italy.
Newspapers here unanimously de-
mand that France take action to wipe
out Italy's insult. They demand an
abject apology from Italy and the re-
lease of the 80 Turkish Red Cross
nurses seized.
The Manouba was off Cagiliari on
the French coast when the seizure oc-
cured.
The cabinet in a special session to-
night will consider Italy's proposal
that all questions of disrepute result
ing from the seizure of the steamer be
adjudicated by the tribunal at The
Hague.
Members of the cabinet here think
that the case is not a matter for con-
sideration by The Hague tribunal, and
have urged the government to firmly
demand the release of the nurses,
Peace Only With Dignity.
Paris, Jan. 22.-"We cannot have
peace, except with dignity France
must demand reparation, and be pre-
pared to go the limit to force Italy to
recognize the rights of the French
people"
Thus expressing the temper of
France in regards to Italys seizure Of
French merchantmen and her Turkish
Red Cross passengers, Admiral Bien-
ace, now a French deputy. today ar
gued for immediate action by the
chamber. He was warmly applauded.
Premier Poincaire, replying, said he
believed that Italy would release the
29 captive nurses, and that the other
matters would be arbitrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
THE DOCTOR
WAS HANDY
WITH HER Pen
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.1

Port Orchard, Wash, Jan. 22-Dora
Williamson, the star witness against
DIR. Hazard, on trial for the alleged
murder by starvation of Clara Will
hanson, finished her testimony this
morning, and was turned over to DR..
Hazards attorney for cross-examina.
ton.
Soon afterward court was forced to
adjourn, owing to the illness of one of
the jurors
In finishing her testimony, Miss
Williamson told of Clara's last state
ment, in which she willed her dia-
monds and clothing to DR.. Hazard.
The statement was written in DR.. Haz-
yards hand, and the latter explained
this to Dora by stating that Clara
made a verbal statement, which DR..
Hazard put into writing. 1t was also
shown that Clara's last entry in hei
diary was written by DR.. Hazard on
the day the girl died.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

has been for long time one of the
principal stockholders of the plain
tiff corporation, and he has always
endeavored to have the plaintiffs S
business affairs conducted efficiently
and on an economical basis, but
those who are now and for long time
past have been in control of the said
plaintiff corporation, have insisted on
uselessly maintaining large and ex-
pensive warehouses and offices in the
city OF Portland and all the officers
drawing salaries, and all of this was
unnecessary because the business did
not require more than clerk to
keep the accounts, and in addition
thereto the majority of the directors
Of the plaintiff corporation have vot-
ed dividends when there were not
surplus funds on hand wherewith to
pay the same, but nevertheless such
dividends were declared and were ac-
tually paid out of the capital of the
plaintiff corporation over and against
the earnest protest of the defendant,
as will appear by reference to the
journals and minute books of the
plaintiff corporation"
Management Extravagant.
Dwelling upon the extravaganza of
the company, he further alleges;
"That in consequence of such, ex-
travagant management it frequently
happened that the plaintiff failed to
supply the defendant with sufficient
funds to conduct it's business at the
foundry, and, as result, this defend
ant was obliged to, and did, actually
advance out Of his own funds large
sums of money at divers times for the
purpose Of paying wages due to en-
ployes and goods purchased and mon
eys due plaintiff to the state of Oregon
for the hire of the convicts and also
rent of the buildings where said
foundry businesss was conducted, and
on the first day of August, 1911, the
plaintiff owed the defendant the sum
of $4915.36, or thereabouts, for mon
eys thus paid by defendant for plain
tiff, and between the said first day of
August, 1911, and the 91st day of the
same month when the defendant re-
signed, he had paid out other money"
Seeing bankruptcy staring the con-
cern in the face, he says, he tried to
get hold of the control Of the stock Of
the company, and, upon learning it,
the plaintiff commenced the action
against him.
Carson & Brown appear for the de-
fendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
FIREMEN
DROWN AT
MARSHF|ELD
UNITED PRESS LnAs1D wIRn.l

Marshfeld, Or, Jan. 2O.-Five men
were drowned just at dark this even
ing when the little gasoline launch
North Star No. l, control Of which
had, in some unknown manner. be-
come lost, capsized on the Coos Bay
bar. Those who perished were:
Joe Yonkers, the skipper.
Frank Tanner, married.
Ira Albee.
Con Ferri.
William Bainerd, marrid and faith
er of four children.
Though it is impossible to learn
tonight the cause of the disaster to
the little craft, it is believed by
members of the lifesaving crew that
the engine broke down and it was
impossible for Yonekrs to manage
his boat in the strong current and
ebb tide.
The four men who, with Yonkers.
went down to watery grave were
the last Of score of passengers who
had taken passage from Marshfield
for Empire. At the latter place late
in the afternoon all but the five men
went ashore, and the craft continued
it's journey toward South Slough, a
tributary of the bay.
Suddenly the launch's progress
ceased and it started to drift Fin
ally it was seen to strike the jetty,
where it turned over.
The lookou on the bar Immediately
rushed word of the disaster to the
life-savers, but it was too late to
help the men in peril, and the strong
current carried the North Star No.
1, still captized, far out to sea.
The little 20-foot boat was built
only for inside waters, and, there
fore, had little chances on the bar,
and the men aboard had little or no
opportunity to save themselves.
In the attempt of the life-saving
crew to get within rescue distance,
one of the members of the crew was
washed overheard and with difficulty
was rescued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

With a written confession, signed in
the presence of witnesses, that he at
tempted to violate the persons of two
little girls in the city, the police are
confident that this afternoon they will
be able to prevail upon Judge Web
ster to bind Boyd Holcomb, 1S years
of age, over to the grand jury on the
charge of assault with intent to COM
NIT rape upon Emma Wilson, the lit
tie daughter of Clarence Wilson.
The attempt to violate Emma Will
son occurred several days ago. Though
the police worked hard on the case,
they were unable to trace any clues
which would lead to the apprehension
of the fiend, until an attempt was
made upon the person of Stella
Brown, a girl IL years of age. That
occurred Thursday. She told the Of
fiCers and gave good description of
her assailant, and Day Officer Burk-
hardt went to work on the case. Ac-
cording to the story of the Brown
girl her assailant was riding a bicy-
Gle, and on Thursday, evidently on
purpose, he collided with her, while
she and a smaller brother were return
ing to her home. He grabbed hold of
her arm and asked her to assist him to
search for his watch, which he pre-
tended to have lost She accompanied
him for short distance, and then,
suspecting his intentions, broke away
from him and went to a residence.
Burkhardt Does Clever Work.
She reported the case to Chief of
Police Hamilton, and Day Officer
Burkhardt was assigned to the case.
In his investigation he learned that a
person answering the description Civ
en- him by the girl had borrowed a
wheel from resident in the city,
and in this way he was put in posses
sion OF the boys name. After locat-
ing him he put him underarrest and
then began to question him. After
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT NEICE
TOOK POISON
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Tacoma, Jan. 22.-T. B. Neff, a
rancher at Firwood, near here, yes
terday afternoon shot and killed 12-
year-old Annabell Bond, his niece, by
accident while they we're rabbit
hunting. Overcome by remorse and
grief for his hasty shot, lie OBJ
tanned strychnine and took his own
life shortly after.
While the Bonds were away from
home, Neff took his tow nieces, An
nabell and Merel out hunting. They
all sat on log and waited for rab-
bits to appear in a small clearing
Suddenly one flashed by and entered
a clump of bushes near the end Of
the log on which they sat. Neff did
not see Annabell spring into the
bushes and fired. Her groans an
swered the shot and he reached the
spot to find her dead. After ascer-
tanning she was dead, he hastened to
Puyallup and obtained the poison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Jars the PrOhIDItionists.

= Washington, Jan. 22.-The SUI 4
+ preme court of the United States I
+ today delivered hard blow to 4
= the prohibitionists of the coun- 4
+ try by handing down a decision 4
+ to the effect that liquor may be
= shipped from one state into the I
= dry" counties of another state, I
+ although prohibited by the laws I
= Of the prohibition state. I
= 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Open School Houses.
UNITED PRESS InAsnD wIRn.,

UNITED PRESS LnABnD WInH.I
San Diego, CAL, Jan. 22.-The
board of education has decided on a
policy of building open air schools
for the city and several will be built
in the near future to take care of the
rapidly growing population. They
will be of one story, with all possi-
BILE devices to provide outdoor air
for students at all times throughout
the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Il B. FLEMING FILES HIS ANSWER
MAKING SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS
League Of the Unemployed.


= Portland, Or, Jan. ga I
: league of the unemployed" 4
= similar to that formed in Van =
+ couver, B. c., recently will be Z
: organized by the local branch Z
= Of the Socialist party to make :
= an appeal to the city authori- Z
= ties for relief for the idle. One Z
= thousand men have signified in I
= tentions of joining the league. Z
= Next Sunday silent, demon !
: stration in the form of parade !
= of unemployed through the I
r streets, will be made. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
HOLCOMB CONFESSES HIS GUILT
PUTS IT IN WRITING and SIGNS IT
He Never Lived.

+ South Bend, Ind. Jan. a.
+ Without having ever been kissed 4
+ by any woman other than his 1
4 mother and sisters, John Ea- 1
= man, a travelling salesman, ls
+ dead here today. He left an es-
:. tate valued at 100000.
: Eaman always declared he
+ was not a woman hater, but I
: maintained that he could never 1
+ see anything about the gentler 1
= sex to "go daffy about" 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
A Bad Landing.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.1
San Francisco, Jan. 22-James
O'Neil is the human example of "out
of the frying pan into the fire."
Charged with vagrancy, he leaped
out of the police court window 40
feet through the top of a patrol wa
gon. He's in again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
SAYS LOWENBURG COMPANY
HAD CONVICT BOOK KEEPERS
AND CHANGED THESE OFTEN

Tells of the Inside Workings Of the Stove Foundry and of the
Prize System Used by the Company Says His Reports
Were Based on the Statements Made to Him by the Book
Keepers Hired by the Company and That They Not He Are
Responsible for Any Discrepancies Very Sensa-
tiOnaI Matters Will Come Out at Trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
ASSAULTED EMMA WILSON
AND ALSO STELLA BROWN
ADMITS OTHER OFFENSES

Boyd HOComb Caught by Clever Detective Work Of Day Of
cer Bwkhard Is YOungSter of 18, But Seems to Be Of
the Degenerate Type Writes Out and Signs His confes
sion and Talks UnbIushngIy About lt-AsO Admits AS
SauItng Boy in AIbany--ln Spite Of Confession Has
Hired Attorney, and viii Put Up Defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
ITALY and
FRANCE IN
HOT MIX-UP
italian Warship Holds Up
French Merchantmen Off
Coast of France and Takes
Turkish Red Cross Nurses
From Her.
MUST APOLOGIZE OR FIGHT

French Fleet Has Steam up and Will
Make Demonstration Against
Italy Unless the Latter Makes Full
and Complete Apology Before Night
France Refuses to Submit Mat.
ter to The Hague Tribunal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

: = 40 - : - = : : I