davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
AZ the Catholic Church

The 40 hours devotion services at
the Catholic church, which begun yes
terday morning at 1O:9O o'clock, will
close Tuesday evening, at which time
beginning at 1880, Rev Father O'Brien
will preach. Tonight Rev. Father
Kane will preach 'Besides those al
ready mentioned Rev, Father Gall, OF
Mt Angel, is here assisting with the
services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
New in Salem

But up to- the minute in the gro
Gerry business. Your cash at Cooks
Cash Grocery will save you money
Just call in or phone Main S42 271
North Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

S. A. Stone, who, since the first Of
the year, has been on the reportorial
force of the Daily Oregon Statesman,
has entered the employ of The Capital
Journal and has been assigned to the
state house run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

Announcement was made in the ey-
enng Portland papers Saturday Of a
marriage license issued at Vancouver
Wash, to Esther NJ. Sayer and c, w
Steee, Of Salem Both parties are well
known here hut It is understood that
they will make their home in Portland
where the groom is manager Of gro
Gerry store belonging to Lucky Jack
Peterson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
win Raise Hops

John E. Brophy, who for the past
year has filled a position as teller in
the Ladd q Bush bank has resigned,
and will move in a short time to his
ranch across the river, where he will
engage in raising hops. Mr. Brophy
filled a clerical position with the p.
r., L, & Power company previous to
taking a position with the bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
The Usual Thing-DivOrce-

Summons have been received at the
sherlff's office from Dubuque, Iowa,
for service upon Arthur Artus. The
suit was brought by Katherine Artus,
and an absolute divorce is asked for
on the grounds Of desertion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Do Not Drug Constipation

Chronic constipation, the result Of
drug treatment can be cured by ,os-
teopathy, If treated before the intes-
tines are paralyzed. Consultation free.
Drs. o. F. and S, Eta Heisley sec
ond floor L. s. bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Sanitation is the Slogan

OF today Our bread is made in a
bakery that is as clean as your parlor.
The whole process is done by macnln-
cry. Phone Main 1S1. The Sunset
grocery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Ships Fine Hogs

T. L. Davidson, Jr, shipped three
fine hogs this morning to viii H.
Moody, at Shaniko, Oregon. The boar
"Oregon Indicator" weighs $40 pounds
and is II months old The two sows
each weight about 45O pounds, They
are of the Duroc Jersey breed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
From the Buckeye State-

The genuine Ohio Maple syrup. You
can get it at j, NJ. Lawrences gro
Gerry, 1877 South Commercial street
Phone 311 We can supply you with
anything in the grocery line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Do 1t Now. Do What

Step into f. f. Shafer's the saddle
and harness man, and get a Radio
Rag for polishing your auto; it is
guaranteed. 1877 South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

Team won the game, So do we win
in the meat game Our customers are
always pleased Just phone Main
247 or call at the Capital Meat Mar
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Fresh Country Eggs

Guaranteed right from farm. Fresh
boiled crabs. Salem Fish & Poultry
Market. 173 South Commercial street.
Phone Main 2l25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
White Tile Trimmed

Our shop is now sanitary through
out, and all of our meats are in class
by itself Steusloff Bros. Phone
Main 1928. Step in and take look.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Homemade DOughnuts-

At Edgar's grocery, corner Court
and High Streets Phone Main PIG.
Headquarters for the best valley and
hard wheat flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Best Flour Made

Is the yakima Best Get it at
sperling's grocery, 81 North Com
mercial street. Call in or phone
Main &c your order. Auto delivery and
quick service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

WANTED-To rent a grain or fruit
farm, furnished or unfurnshed.
Phone Farmers 21S. Address T. l..
Null Route 3, 10-21-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

The acre Of land that produces moth
ing else produces taxes. Use it or sell
IL to be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Brass TmbrelIn HOIders-

Fine brush brass finish $3.50.
Bmen & Hamilton 1O-21-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

c. T. Pomeroys jewelry is attract
ing many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Have You Seen It

1t surpasses anything ever in Sa-
lem, the show at the Bligh, and fits
every ones pocket Dn't miss it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

Fine brush brass lion head handles.
Only $3.50. Buren & Hamilton.
1O-21-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

WANTED-Woman 35 or 40 years old,
to- do housekeeping. Phone Farm
ers' 459. 10-21-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

SMALL PLACE-of 20 acres for sale
or rent 21s miles east of Salem. In
quire at West Salem store for John
Simons, 10-21-3t-+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

WANTED-Position by middle-aged
lady as housekeeper in widower's
family; nice cook city or country.
Write or call at 3Sl State and Lib
erty streets, Salem. Phone Main
ZoO6. 1O-21-4tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

position by law stu
dent, clerical or bookkeeping, excel
lent recommendations Can work
from sunrise to p. m. IS. S." Jour
nal 1O-21-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
In Every Ones Mouth
Umbrella Holders

Great, great, show at the Bligh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Why Own n Farm

When you can get vegetables at
Cooks Cash Store fresh from Moth
er Earth every morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
You Can Make n Big Noise


BY patronlzlng stubbs, the tailor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
c. T. POmerOy Aids

His low prices on iewelry are un-
eQualed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
CHARACTER IN BUSHES

The worth store as Of man. depends character Growth the
sian manual Of health and character The of commercial health
fair dealing Commercial growth nOShed only by honest ana IN
gent management and enterprise. Years OF commercial hea-
honest DEALING GoO Goods at faeS prices have given the Meyers
store its sound constitution and its present high position the business
world Quality first; after that prices low we can make e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
For Sale

$500 Of Union Pacific Life Insurance
company stock for $3.50 or less. Der
by & Co. 1O-1S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

Abe the most essential thing in the
world. See Irvine at 47S State street,
who can fix those leaky shoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

About the Free Buick Auto
You have just 16 days left in which to
guess for the Buick Touring Car Some
one will surely get it, and It may be yours
if you try, A free guess with every S1OO
purchase, See the beautiful auto in our
shoe section,
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
BUDAPEST UNDER
MARTIAL LAW, RIOTS
FEARED BY POLICE
Heavy Guards At Parliament
Square, and at Banks
and Depots.

BUDAPEST, May 24-Although the
political strike called by the social
democratic party has been called off,
this city was under martial law today
to prevent a recurrence of the bloody
riots yesterday which claimed fifteen
lives. OF the $50 persons wounded in
the fighting. said by government off,
cials to have been the worst since the
revolution of 1s4S, twenty are in a seri-
Gus condition and may die.
A large section OF the city showed
the effects of the rioting Hundreds of
windows had been smashed and Outer
Wigner street was strewn with debris
of every description. At least 81, ,00o, 900
damage has been done.
All approaches to Parliament square
are under military guard. No one was
allowed to enter parliament hall today.
Several deputations of working men
employed by public service corporations
owned by the government called upon
Premier Lukas today. Their purpose
was to plead for permission to hold po-
litcal meetings. The premier declared
that no open-air meetings could be held
and he was not sure 1t was good policy
to allow meetings indoors.
The entire city was In darkness
through the night. the mobs having tori
down the street lamps. Travellers and
tourists in the city were warned to
stay indoors II there was indication OF
a renewal Of violence.
Machine guns were held in readiness
and thousands of soldiers were under
arms in the barracks. The heaviest
guards were about the Diet and stock
exchange buildings, the bank, and rail-
way stations.
The custom house was damaged by a
bomb that was thrown late last night
but no one was injured. Another bomb
was thrown into the Austro- Hungarian
Bank.
Four children were hurled into the
Danube river during the fight and
drowned. A schoolboy was killed by a
spent bullet
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
RICHMOND WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Sarah Morris Found In New
York Apartments After
Drinking Poison.

NEW YORK. May a-A veil of mys-
terry surrounds the attempt at suicide
made early today by Miss Sarah Nor
ris. aged thirty-two. a wealthy young
woman of Richmond, Va. in her apart
ment in the Claremont, 6l1 West l27th
street.
Tenants. passing through the hall
way, heard groans coming from the
Morris apartment. An Investigation was
made resulting in the finding OF Miss
Morris in one of the rooms in an un-
conscious condition and a small vial
from which she had drank a quantity of
poison lying at her side. An ambulance
was called and she was removed to the
J. Hood Wright Hospital
A note, the contents Of which the
police refuse to divulge, was found in
the apartment The note Is being held
by the coroner pending the outcome Of
the womans injuries.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
DEMOCRATS HAVE
STORMY GATHERING,
COSTELLO IN POWER
Central Committee to Meet
This Evening TO Choose
Election Judges.

The central Democratic committee of
the District will meet at Q o'clock to-
night in Costello's Hall, Sixth and G
streets, for the purpose OF selecting
judges and clerks to officiate at the
polling places in the twenty-five voting
districts.
In a stormy session last night the
committee failed to take action on the
judges. The Edwin A. Newman protest
against the use of the Clark motto and
picture by the majority faction, to the
exclusion of his wing of the party, was
tabled without debate, as was also a
letter from a firm of local attorneys
threatening an injunction suit unless
the Newman forces we're permitted to
use the Clark motto and picture at the
head of their ticket. A request for the
placing of the Newman delegation at
the head of the ticket was referred to
the printing committee.
+. Edward Mitchell, a Harmon sup
porter. given the privilege Of the floor,
had the committee in an uproar in a
few minutes with charges of high
handed work and trickery by the con-
trolling powers. His speech was inter-
rupted. and several members were near
fisticuffs when the committee went into
executive session and cleared the hall
1t was decided to change the polling
place In the Fifteenth district from the
oyster house at $40 G street, which was
protested by the Harmon people and
the Darr- Carr Benton faction.
Most of the time of the committee
was taken UP in an effort to straighten
out the factional kinks, but without
very much success. Recriminations
flew thick and fast. but the Costello
forces have not been shaken in their
control.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
EpWorth Union Meets.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Epworth League Union of Washing
ton and vicinity. Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will be held this after
noon at 4:30 and tonight at o'clock
in Mt. Vernon Place NJ. e. Church.
Those taking part in the program
this afternoon are the Rev. L. B. At
kins, the Rev. II. L. Bivens, Charles
F. Nesbit. DR.. c. p. Clark, William
Radford. and the Rev. p. w. Jeffries
Those taking part tonight are the
Rev. DR.. z. Y. REGISTER. Earl s. Mat
Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

poration Counsel, the Excise Board held
that when a license was granted to a
wholesale dealer II did not make any
difference whether 1t was a pint of beer
in package or a pint of beer In a
utensil; that the sale was the pint and
beer or wine or vinegar or anything
else In his place in pitcher or a
bucket as well as in bottle.
SO nothing has been done. / under
stand there are some wholesale dealers
Il do not know OF the instances-who
are selling in the bucket and in the
pitcher, but think that more than 80
per cent of the Wholesale dealers them
selves are opposed to wholesalers selling
Mr.. Harvey referred to that section
of the pledge signed by every saloon
man who Joins the Federation of Retail
Liquor Dealers OF the District OF CO.
lumbia which provides that he shall
not sell scent growlers," neither any
beer or other liquor, to drivers Of wag-
ons or vehicles to be drunk upon the
street, but TO confine the bucket
trade strictly to well-known and ieputH-
BILE people Of the neighborhood.
The Labor Side.
John B Colpoys, secretary of the Cen
tral Labor. Union, ojiosed the abolish
ing of the bucket trade in the follow
ing language:
There is one provision In this bill
that may say that 1 believe our class
will be opposed to, and that is the
growler trade. You hear a great deal
about the growler trade. The growler
trade is this, that instead of people
drinking in the saloons, that are so
to many people that have
appeared before this committee, they
go to the saloon and they get their
growler or their pitcher or whatever 1t
and drink 1t there.
There are very few people, no mat
ter how low they are, who want to
desecrate their homes. They do not
do 1t and the drinking of a glass of beer
before their children does not do 1t,
to grow UP to be drunkards but on
the other hand the drinking Of a glass
or beer in a temperate manner before
his children sets them an example of
temperance that will be more lasting
on their, memories than any lesson that
theorists. They take 1t into the homes
so that they can stay IN the homes and
enjoy the comforts of the homes that
they have. Then, again, there are
many Of them that are driven from
the home for lack of comfort"
When asked about the growler traffic
former Senator Thurston, attorney for
the liquor interests, defended 1t as fol-
lows: p. ?, : -.
take liquor home. For my part l would
sooner the ordinary man that takes
drink It right with his family than to
drink It anywhere else. I think the
nearer he drinks 1t to home the better il
Is Tor himself and his family
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
HOUSE TO PASS ON
BEAUTIFYING PLAN
Hepburn Bill Goes Through Sen.
ate, Carrying Sl5,ooO,Ooo
Appropriation.

Once more It is up to the House to
say whether the bill shall be passed
providing for the purchase of the prop
erty south of Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween the Avenue and the Mall.
This bill. which Senator Hepburn has
urged for years, was passed through
the Senate late yesterday afternoon
Thirteen Senators were present when
the measure went through without dis.
cussion and with no objection.
The bill carries an appropriation q,
Sl5, COO, 900, which is s., ,0O0 900 more than N
has carried when 1t has passed the Sen.
ate In previous sessions. 1t is regarded
as unlikely that the House will pass the
Dill. Senator Hepburn Is convinced thai
the enactment OF the measure would re-
suit In carrying out eventually a great
plan for the beautification of washing
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
THE NEXT DAY

TUST bear in mind right that here home in Of the most
desirable sections of all northwest Washington these homes
models of excellence planning and construction they
priced but S275oha you buy for only $3.50 CASH
and that the balance be paid amounts smaller than such home
would rent for monthly.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Woman Delegates to
Republican Convention

CHICAGO. May 4.-Four women will
occupy seats as delegates at the Repub-
lican national convention June IS. Two
will come from California and two from
other Western States
Sergeant-at-arms William F. Stone
has received scores of applications from
women in Western States for appoint
ment as assistant s-at-arms
doorkeepers, and ushers at the conven-
ton.
The first credentials from delegates
elected to the Republican national con-
vention from the United States insular
possessions were received by Secretary
Hayward from Hawaii and the Philip
pines. No word has been received by
Alaska.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Mcconnell Elected
Methodist Bishop

MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Francis j.
Mcconnell, president OF Depauw Uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind. Is the fifth
bishop to be elected at the present ses-
sion OF the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. ..
He was elected on the twenty-fi first
ballot by a vote of $50. or 50 more than
necessary TO elect.
The standing of the other leading can
didates was: +. d. Leete, All; r j.
Cooke New York, 464; w. p. Thirkield.
Washington, d. c., 400.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Mrs. Daisy Grace to Be
Liberated Under Bond

ATLANTA, Ga, May A.--Mrs. Daisy
Grace, formerly Mrs. Daisy Ulrich opie,
OF Philadelphia, who has been indicted
on a charge OF drugging and shooting
her young husband. was released on a
bnod for 5000, signed by Chess Logo
marzino, a real estate owner.
Mrs. Grace expects to become a
mother, and out of sympathy, Logomar-
Zinc volunteered to go on her bond
Grace, who is at his mothers home, at
Newman, is rcralyzed from the waist
down. Doctors hold out no hope OF to
coyerT.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Mrs. Barber Better.

Continued Improvement IS reported in
the condition OF Mrs. lie Droict Langdon
of the Barber residence to the lawn.
The fractured wrist Is mending, and the
bruises .suStained are healing. according
to DR.. T. L. Macdonald, the attending
surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
PLEA FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Help Is Urgently Asked by Miss
Mabel Boardman.

A strong plea in the interests of the
flood sufferers Of the Mississippi valley is
made by Miss Mabel Boardman, chair
man Of the national relief board of the
American Red Cross.
amid all the outpouring of generous
sympathy for the benefit of the Titanic
sufferers" Miss Boardman says, lit is
hoped that the great need of the thirty
or forty thousand victims Of the flood in
the Mississippi valley will not be forgot
ten. These unfortunate people are re-
ceiving rations from the United States
government in refuge camps, and the Red
Cross Is providing medical assistance and
has sent Red Cross trained nurses into
certain fields. When the waters subside
and the people return to their homes they
probably will find them much damaged
and may need assistance there. Clothing
also win be needed and possibly seeds for
the spring planting.
"All contributions for the relief of these
unfortunate flood sufferers may be sent
to Howard 8. Reeside. American Security
and Trust Company, or American Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
Traction Employees and Transfer Bill.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I noticed in your issue of the 18th in
slant q communication concerning the
discussion Of the much-talked-of univer-
sal transfer system proposed for the Dis
trict. signed by Edward c. Elliott. am
now and have been employed as a con-
ductor on one of the lines of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
for more than seven years past. and fully
communication. OF course. it Is but nat
ural that the citizens Of the District OF
Columbia should want the best street car
facilities, and they should have them,
and think when we take all things into
consideration. such as underground sys-
tenn within the city limits, six tickets for
a quarter fare, the liberal use Of transfers
now on the several lines and other things,
the public is getting splendid service. II
Congress should impose upon the street
railway companies the additional burden
of universal transfers it would mean a
great deal Of confusion. reduction in
revenue and probably q decrease in the
wages now being paid the employees. Let
sides Of the questionable large force OF
motormen, conductors and other EN-
plOyes necessary to maintain and oper-
ate the roads who are depending on the
wages received from the companies to
support their families-before imposing
this extra burden on the companies. We
all know that the stockholders in the
companies want and expect dividends
from their money invested, and IL the
universal transfer system is forced fear
very much it will become necessary for
the companies to reduce the wages Of
their employees. Certainly 1t will prevent
any further raise, which they are inclined
10 do IL their revenues justify it. I, in
common with all other employees of the
street railways of the District. urge Con-
gress and the public to consider our side
of the question.
BENZ G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
APPOINTMENTS GIVEN OUT.
Numerous Changes in Post Office De-
partment Personnel Announced.

The following changes in the personnel
Of the Post Office Department are an
nounced by Postmaster General Hitch
cock:
Probational appointments:
Post Office Inspectors, at 81, 500 per an
mum and s. per diem-Melville e. Schla-
bach. Ohio; Robert II. Miller, Iowa; John
B. Douglas, Kansas; Willard W. Shea,
California.
Clerks at 500 per annum. in the postal
savings systemEEvlmer j. Bureau, Mich
igan; Joseph F. Kesterson, Iowa; Roy IT.
Bowen, Ohio; Heber Hamilton Ohio; Al
bert E. Prugh, Ohio; Raymond E. Sum-
mer, Ohio; Charles A. Boeshart, Ohio
Edward T. Deibel. Ohio: Henry c. A.
Smith. Ohio: Albert w. Brand. Ohio; By
ron c. Wilcox, Connecticut; Charles E.
Wintermute, Connecticut.
Clerks, at $500 per annum, in the office
OF the third assistant postmaster general
Calvin A. Ziegler, Pennsylvania; James
n. Albury, Florida; Joseph ,Boiko OF
New York, clerk at $500 in the office of
the second assistant postmaster general
Andus T. Davis OF Missouri, laborer, at
$3.50, in the office Of the fourth assistant
postmaster general.
Promotions:
Post Office inspectors-John G. Hagy,
from 81, 700 and So to 81 800 and So; Ed
ward I. Allen, from 81 600 and So to 81, zoo
and So; James III. McCabe from $1,000
and So to 81. 700 and So: Star T. Pinkham.
from 81 500 and s. to 81, 600 and So; Will
liam o. Baumgardner, from $3.50 and
s. to 81 900 and s..