davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
THE ROUNDUP

X 4 X x 4 4 x X 4 4 4 4 4 4 |
= THE ROUNDUP 81
4 4 x x X x x X X 4 4 ***
Newberg formally opened her Car
negie library Saturday.
49,
Roseburg's big garage is to be
doubled in capacity Some autos down
that way
Roseburg has let a contract for a
grade school building to cost $31,14S
and then some
A Portland architect is drafting
plans for the new Roseburg hotel, the
McClellen. 1t will be dandy.
Baker City has just issued its first
city directory. 1t contains $500 names
indicating a population Of $500.
ssa
A klamath Falls man, VIM. Flackus,
is to open a store in Ashland, and will
sell only klamath county products.
klamath Falls had a 1900 fire Fri
day in the Remington rooming house.
Vwo Greek dodgers burned to death
80
A deal is now being perfected by
which a summer hotel to cost $780,
900 will be erected at Jackson Springs
near Ashland.
Alpine, Benton county, is only two
years old, but 1t is the first town in
the county in which the commercial
club owns its own building.
80
Roseburg will hold its strawberry
and rose carnival in connection with
the annual meeting of the state grange
May 16, II, IS.
The Albany Union Furniture com
pany spends its money for labor and
materials in Albany. 1t claims II
should be patronized, and its claimf
are just. Albany people and Oregon
people should patronize it literally.
go
Stephen Carver has subscribed fol
$4,000 of the stock Of the ClackamaE
Southern railroad, provisional on thc
company selling a like amount Of stool
by May l,
Claude c. Pointing, of Medford, un
dertook to paint a sign, and he Sc
lected red paint In falling from
ladder his face and head were GOV
cred with red paint, which bystand
ers thought was blood, and for
time the excitement was intense.
John Irvine, Of Whitney, Bake
county, Saturday shot j. A. McCrav
killing him instantly. He then tele
phoned the sheriff of his crime an
told him he would await for him t
come and arrest him, which he did.
Complaint has been filed against I
? G Smith, an attorney of Grants Pas
which will probably lead to an efol
to disbar him.
I The run Of smelt in the Sandy
= still Of phenomenal character, tf
> river being literally and litororll
a filled with them.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
CandIdate iOr Renresentntlre.

DR.. A. E. Wrightman. Of silverton.
Oregon, announces himself as Re-
publican candidate for representative
for Marion county.
Paid ADV. 2-2I-1rno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
For Comfy Commissioner.

The undersigned is a candidate for
denomination, on a platform of care
ful business administration Of coun-
ty affairs as | have tried to give the
people in the past.
j. T. BECKwITH.
Paid Adv 2-17-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02


blood and cure that assude and feeling OF nerve exhaustion
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp OF
PUBLIC APPROVAL and has sold largely in the past forty
years than other blood purifier and stomach tonic
"oe time ago Of health stomach seemed 70 Be The
WILLIAMS OF Belevle, kans
10 doctor with the doctors home well az with
other secsts on digestive None seemed to do
the medicines did HARM Finally wrote
10 Dr. Pierce Buffalo who replied stating that had liver COM
indigestion and constipation and ADVISED Dr Fierce Heu
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Peets.'
"The discovery Pellets have put feet again
seemed needed IcOud have recovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
For County Assessor.

] hereby announce my candidacy fol
the Republican nomination to the Of
flee Of county ASSESSOR.
ALBERT H. GILLE.
Paid adv 2-16-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
NATURPS ESSENCE. Extracted From Fored Plants.

but disease follows these laws are not CSeys
the fOres there mysteries here at we
YOU Take the bark Of the wdcher the root Of mandrake
queens root oooot and golden SEAL make
tic noncoho right proportions and you have
DOCtOr Pierce's Golden Medical discovery
took Pierce with the assistance Of two learned chemists eht yeaTI & o.
hard work experimenting this ecc extract ana aeae Oh '
greatest efficiency Of particle OF alcohol ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
For Sheriff.

M. D. Boardman, 57S W. Main 81 .
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting ac-
count Of his improved health through
the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. After
giving a detail account Of his case, he
says: 81 am almost 70 years old and
l have spent hundreds OF dollars for
medicines, but find that have re-
eelved more benefit from Foley Kidney
Pills, than from all other medicines
Further particulars sent on request"
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
For County Clerk.

Candidate for Justice Of the Peace.
Roy Morgan, admitted TO practice
law in Oregon and Washington, can
didste for Republican nomination
justice Of the peace, Salem district.
Paid adv. 2-10-17apr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

The run Of smelt in the Sandy is
still of a phenomenal character, the
river being literally and litororlly
filled with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

For School SUPERINTENDENT.

Clarence Phillips, outside Of Salem
candidate for county school superin-
tendent 2-2S-1m
Paid adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02
Fer Sheriff.

Fer Sheriff.
l am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county sheriff, subject
to the direct primary.
IRA HAMILTON.
Paid adv 2-21-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

The man out Of a job Isn't worrying
about vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

Complaint has been filed against R.
G. Smith, an attorney of Grants Pass,
which will probably lead to an Effort
to disbar him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

Roseburg has let a contract for a
grade school building to cost $31,143
and then some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

A Portland architect is drafting
plans for the new Roseburg hotel, the
McClellen. 1t will be dandy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

John Irvine, Of Whitney, Baker
county, Saturday shot j. A. McCraw,
killing him instantly. He then tele-
phoned the sheriff of his crime, and
told him he would await for him to
come and arrest him, which he did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

Claude c. Pointing, Of Medford, un-
dertook to paint a sign, and he Sc
lected red paint In falling from a
ladder his face and head were COW
cred with red paint, which bystand-
ers thought was blood, and for
time the excitement was intense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

7 \ J Z + + = \ = = = = = 2
Newberg formally opened her Car
negie library Saturday.
So
Roseburg's big garage is to be
doubled in capacity. Some autos down
that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

Stephen Carver has subscribed for
$4,000 Of the stock Of the Clackamas
Southern railroad, provisional on the
company selling a like amount of stock
by May /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-02

Baker City has just issued its first
city directory. 1t contains $500 names
Indicating a population Of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
rushed into the chamber occu..

rushed into the chamber occu' % the two friends. "Some winev said Atnos on perceiv- ing the host <. | ,ae <, E Some wine" cried the stupened host, 4s'.some wine! Why, you have drunk more than 100 pistoles' worth! am q ruined man. lost. destroyed! You shall pay me for all thisw +> vvt>.
 3 You triple assr' said Athos, rising, but he sank down again immediately.
 He had tried his strength to the ut most. D'Artagnan came to his relief, with his whip in his hand.
 The host drew back and burst into tears.
 aS My dear friend. said D'Artegnan,
 eff you stun us in this manner we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
M!s:T5AsssMgg,,AA.. Mg,,AA.., MARCH 1, 1919
  Trains Leave Bridgeport As Follows:

FOR NEW YQHK-slSsSGo. sl.la. .s:si. ;sI' s:os. is .Io:eo. 1ii:J44'@ isse s13:so, 12:ls. s1:1eo, s1:SI sl:Sz. :;ss :ss asias; sls; :;sS1.. s.. 'i.s iaSs fi A s5 si.: !1:Gs .e9s. so7 A s:aa. 1s: ts:.s :a:a .s:si a:ss .s:1s. ss:ss. 10:0l P Y.
 FOR WASHIN0TON, vla AaEsew River-s11:3S (daily) 4. H.: si:16P, ha FOR NEW HAvEN-.1a:so. .1:1a 6:4s, 7:6s. sS:3e. "1o:43, s1i:s0 x M-.12:s7. '13:31. 1:s1. s5:1S. sS:Si. ;s;t1. ;t .,;s .4ss .ss:sI s:tI .tsa iils ;s13 ;s;s% DAYs-.1a:s4. s1:4l: s:1 1e:i0. :!;ss, :,os,s .s;iSt E % 's;s'. ':'s' t':s'. '';'S
 FOR BOSTON. via New Lepdsu and Providence-s1:4l, e:4S. sli:S3' AM.-s2:2s. ss:41, sl:1s. sG:El PM don: '11;ss 4, M-'s:.s. 'Ess. 's:Is
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartfoed anA willimantic-ss:31. \. N.-sS:Sl. F.
 FOR TWISTED and lntermedlass stations-5:oo: ZOO. s:1o. f11:4o q. DAYs-s:so A. M.-s:4s P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. ANSONLA. 5:00, FOO, S:00. >9:21 (exprsss) S:le. t11:40 A. M.-2:s5, :5:51. 7:46 P. Y SUNDAYs--s:oo. 11:zo A. A.-e:lE 800 P. M.
 FOR CT. BARRINGTce<, LsEsVUz. PITTSFIE,.D. ETC.-7 :e4- 0:sA Al -4:2S P. M-SUNDAY68:t A. q
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC, via Brookfleld Junctt0n-7:ee. 9:5O A. M.-4:28, -:44 P. 1.-0UMs DAYS-CS:30 A. IT.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ErC.-e:gO 4 M.-4:28 P. M.-SUNDAYs-s: C M.
 Express trains. Local ExpreAA
 o to Harlem River Station.
 C via HaWleyviIIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

- will all four 90 and shut ourselves up in your cellar and see if the mischief be as great as you say,
 "Oh, gentlemen, gentlemenw said the host. ''I am a poor tnnkeeper; you will have pity on me-.
 Come hither, and let us talk the matter over,'' said Athos. "At the mo- ment was about to pay you I had placed my purse, with 60 pistoles, on the table. Where is ft?' :
 Deposited in the justices office; they said 1t was bad money" z. "Very well; get me my purse back and keep the 60 pistsles."
 "But monseigneur knows very we'll that justice never let's go that which 1t once lays hold of. If it were bad money, there might be some hopes, but unfortunately they are all good pieces" ,es
 Tn Ee ContfnuedN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

Housekeepers to try "In-
 fusoria Crcam." the finest and best silver polish known. Guaranteed
 es T. S2e SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
EDUCATIONAL

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 836 Fairfield avenue: Glass, group, and private Instruction in elementary and advanced subjects; Morning, afternoon, and evening sessions; Special advantages in arranging now for next years work. Summer school, July 15 to September 20. Telephone. GAP. R4bSs
 DRAFTSMEN. mechanical architect. ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries; ten young mon wanted to Join club to learn drawing, at home evenings: instfu. merts furnished. Address c. s. R.. Box 228, City. sUSE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
FINANCIAL

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. S. w. Baldwin, President: H. s. Shtelton, Vice Pres stdent; l.. B. Powe, Cashier: T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap. 1tal; $332.100: Surplus and ProntA $35o, ,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
a1OroR TRUCKS.
MALE HELP WANTED

"AMNIED-Kesponslole M young men: t wagon, to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of househ old
 necessities, for she oldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 5.00e ealesmen now working. earning on
 net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500 per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver. tised goods. Established; 1893. Capital $2,0Q0.O Address. The J.
 R. Watkins Co. 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore. Md. RIB stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12

FOUND.-Miliiner with correct sue- gestions for both young and old. Eva Rowland, 2ze MefgS Bldg.
 . R 9ays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-12
MAIL ORDER

I MADE $50.000 in five years in the mail order business; began with $5.
 Send for fee booklet. Tells how.
 Heacock. 765. Lockport. N. Y. 1-.-.as RPS 2 3 | s 6 If
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06

Process Uncovered tor Ccnverul
ors Dust. Formerly Thrown Away
Into 7riquettes.

AS industries grow older the profit
get smaller and human ingenuity 4
forced 10 do what II m. ght have done
all along il II hadn't been to2 lazy
save the waste matter. or al leus'
make great reduction. in its total
The French people are not more say
ing Than American because they arc
brighter bui because they have bee u
forced by circumstances and netes.
sity to be. Perhaps that explains
why the great steel corporation has
just awakened TO the fact that 1t has
been throwing away hundreds OF thou.
sands OF della 8 By letting the ore
dust from It's steel making operations
go to the waste dump and lie there
neglected. A process has been discOv.
cred By which this ore dust can be
compressed into briquettes and util-
lied for making pig iron. The dust
is bound together with a composition
composed principally of lime, which
acts as a tiux in the melting process.
Along the terminal railroads of the
Carnegie Steel company. just one
branch OF the United States Steel cor.
poration, are 100000 tons of ore dust
piled into dumps. Iron ore is worth
81 toa. and pig iron. which is made
from the ore. is worth considerably
more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
KIssLEsS WIFE is UPHELD
Mrs. Mildred Markowitz Need Not
Caress Her Husband and They
Must Stay United.

New York.-Declaring that his wife
would not kiss him. Samuel Mar
kowitz asked the Supreme court In
Brooklyn to annul his marriage to MIL
bred Markowitz.
Mr.. Markowitz. who is noted among
his friends for his sartorial perfection,
declared that whenever he attempted
to embrace his wife she repulsed him
coldly and got beyond his reach. Mr..
Markowitz admitted that except In the
matter OF kissing him Mrs. Markowitz
was model wife, and that 1t was with
sorrow he was forced to bring pro
ceedings for annulment OF the mar
riage.
Justice Marean, before whom the
motion was tried, characterized as
absurd the ground upon which Mr..
Markowitz sought freedom from his
wife and denied the motion.
Mrs. Markowitz in counter action
before Justice Blackmar prayed that
alimony and counsel fees be granted
her. Through her counsel she stated
that she was married when her hus-
band was eighteen years old and that
prior to her meeting with him he had
contracted other domestic alliances,
of which she was ignorant at the time.
Mrs. Markowitz made no. effort TO
deny her GOODNESS to her husband. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
GIRL SENDS ODD REQUEST
Daughter Attempts to Find Husband
for Pretty Widowed Mother Of
Kansas City, Mo.

Portland. Ore.--Setting out to ind
good husband for her mother. who
wishes to be out on q ranch, away
from the city" Is the task Miss b.
Eckles Of Kansas City. Mo-. has set
for herself.
She has written letter to Mayor
Rushlight. asking him to have 1t pub
lished. in helping on the work she has
undertaken, expressly with her moth.
ers consent and appreciation. Her
letter follows:
Il have mother and want to find
a good husband for her. She has two
daughters, one eighteen years OF age
and the other one seventeen; one son,
fourteen. She is good housekeeper.
neat and clean, and the man must
have home and plenty to provide for
her. She has made SO many wishes
to be out on a ranch some place away
from the city, and asked her II /
would find her a good husband II she
would have him and she said Yes
So thought would advertise for
her. She dresses nice and is pretty.
Any man writing In answer to this
must send photograph"
Miss Eckles' address is 1924 Belle
vue avenue. Kansas City. third floor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
Completion Of Swiss Road Will
Be Boon to Sightseers. u
10 Finished to the Joch--some OF the
Innovations That VIII Follow Ae-
complIshment Of Work Be-
gun In 1897.

Berhe, Switzerland.-After nearly
is years work (the first section Of the
Jungfrau railway was begun as long
ago as 1897 the tunnel has just been
pierced to Jungfraujoch, at an altitude
of 11.34S feet, or ,2,311 feet below the
summit. Since 1905 trains have been
running as far as Eismeer station,
which is 10,345 feet above the sea.
The railway, 1t will be remembered,
goes absolutely through the lower part
Of the Eiger. The total length OF tun-
mel is nearly ten kilometers, or about
six and a quarter miles. When trains
run to the station which is to be con-
structed at Jungfraujoch, 1t will be
possible by descending to Jungfrau-
firm, to reach the summit OF the jung
frau in from three to four hours from
the station. 1t is proposed. however.
to exploit still further what is, after
all, an exceedingly beautiful mountain,
and construct lift or aerial railway,
from the highest station to the sum-
NIT of the mountain, so that the
feeblest persons, provided their hearts
are not seriously affected, will be able
to ascend to height of 1869 feet
Curiously enough, the completion OF
the dissertation of the Jungfrau oc-
ours just little more than a century
after the first ascent OF the Jungfrau
which was accomplished in 1911, while
in the next forty years only four other
ascents were recorded, AS II 1t were
not enough to have tunneled the Eiger
and to be going to build hotel on
the SHOWS of the Jangfrau, some spec
ulators are actually contemplating the
construction of what Is called "Schlit
telbahn"-a kind OF sleigh railway, to
convey tourists from JungfrauJoch sta
ton over Jungfrauflrn and the Aletsch
glacier, past the Majelensee to the
Eggishorn, whence II will be possible
to proceed by cogwheel railway to the
Rhone valley 1t will probably be
long time, however, before this part of
the plan is really carried out.
The Jungfrau railway will certainly
foment the desire Of the Zermatt peo-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
One Gotham Traction Company There
Trying Out New Type Of
Coach.

New York-The New York City
Railways company Is trying out this
week the first samples Of new type
OF street car which probably will be
adopted throughout the city. The car
which In appearance differs vastly
froT. any Others at present In use, is
the notion of two officials OF the COM
pany and is designed primarily with
a view to ease and safety in boarding
and allghting, the floor being only ten
inches above the roadway.
Outwardly the new car resembles
a torpedo, although the name the Off
Gals of the company attach to 1t Is
the "stepless car" 1t is forty feet In
length. The extremities are rounded
and the wheels are incased. causing 1t
apparently to slide along the tracks.
The principal feature is the slight dis
lance the passenger Is required to step
either In boarding or alighting from
the car, as entering is like stepping
from the street to the curb.
There is no front or rear platform,
passengers entering and leaving
through a side door. The conductor
sits at one side behind a miniature
desk. where he makes change and
Issues transfers. The doors are au-
tomato and cannot be opened while
the car Is In motion. The seating ca
pacity Is fifty passengers and there is
standing room for thirty more. Seats
are placed as In railway coach. ex.
cept at the ends. where there 10 a
semicircular seat. like that At the end
Of launch The wheels, though IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
COUPLE DIE SO HOURS APART
Pathos In the Last Hours Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Of Pennsylvania, Who
Were Long Welded.

Pittsburg. Pa.-John 8. Smith, 50
years old, and his wife, TO- are dead
at their home in Reynoldsville, Pa,
and they were buried side by side.
Many times Mrs, Smith had said:
IF John dies first want to live
only long enough to know that he is
dead"
Both became Ill from pneumonia.
When the husband died the aged wo-
man, in another room, knew by the
faces of her children that her COM
panion had gone. She called them to
her bedside.
John is dead. isn't he?"
When told the truth she said: Don't
bury him till Wednesday"
She Joined him in death thirty-six
hours later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
RISE AND FALL OF MINE TOWNS
Bubble Of Popularity Frequently 10
Quickly Punctured In Many
Gold Camps.

Vancouver, b. Cit don't take
long to puncture the bubble OF q
towns popularity" remarked Paul G.
Stephens, formerly OF Washington, at
the New Ebbitt. Mr.. Stephens has
been in nearly every mining camp
which has sprung up In recent years
In the west, Alaska and British Co
lumbia The average person In the
east" ne continued. does not COM
prehend what great gold mines there
are In the small places OF the west
about which one hears but little. Take
Nevada, for instance. think the
largest gold producing mine In the
world is located there, near Goldfield.
which yields more than $1.000.000 q
month. In Colorado there are scores
of mines that are yielding fortunes.
but they are rarely heard OF. Cold
field, New, at the time of the boom,
grew into city OF nearly 10000 popu.
lation. Today, with the fever gone. It
has scarcely 5000. Rawhide. which
was another of the great gold finds
had at one time more than 20,000 peo-
pie, but there are not more than 800
or 400 residents there today.
"The realty values OF Goldfield have
deprecated so much that property Is
worth comparatively little. Lots that
we're selling during the boom for as
high as $4,000 are offered now for
$4,000, and there are no buyers. 1t is
almost sad to walk the streets or
Goldfield and see the vacant business
blocks that were erected by investors
who were carried away for the mo.
ment by the gold craze.
I'm British Columbia, on the Frazier|
river, is little place called Barkers-|
vile, which is populated by perhaps ~
or 100 persons, mostly Chinamen.|
There was time when Barkersviile|
had 10000 people In It and was q
thriving mining camp"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-06
AN AID FOR TOURISTS

ple to see the completion OF the Mat
terhorn railway. the protests against
which few years ago were SO loud
that the project for Its construction
had to be abandoned. They will ar
que. no doubt that the Bernese Ober-
land will now be able to offer an at
traction to tourists which they can
not offer, quite forgetting the number
of people who are repealed and dis
gusted by the "berailment" OF noun
tains
The Jungfrau railway. even as far as
1t runs at present. Is 1877 feet higher
than the Gornergrat railway 10,34b
feet). but when It is carried to jung
fraujoch and the summit station 1t
will be much the highest railway in
Europe. although not. as the Swiss
say, the highest railway in the world,
there being at least two Andean lines
which are some 1000 feet higher.