davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Ut WAS fasniou Journal that had the brilliant
idea Of ta@ins popular the vital
\ question
It's readers RESPONDED with impetuous unanim-
ity that bespoke tne of perfect spouses.
variance tho possession of more than one
fault they were generally agreed 1t found that
tne only way TO 70, down their real opinions was to
limit every resentu the specification OF her
husband chief forthcoming; and then all minor
oeleetions Ike cole feet cubeb cigarettes unwaxed
mnstaches insistenoe on hearty breakfasts. staying
nome seven nights week. giving Decent tips where
cents would do. We're eliminated
BY far the largest numbei poinced what is
popularity supposed mans weakest point though
some peryflse people maintain that it's his strongest
ms, ekpilsin A OF thought they
enlafsing Uranium
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
WhIte.slaved the Girls.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Congresaman
Berger today received letters urging
that congress probe the alleged re-
cruiting OF white slaves" among the
children Of the Lawrence strikers. The
letters ask II mill owners knowingly
retain bosses using the power Of the
pay roll and their authority to take adj
vantage of poverty and youthful IN
nocence."
The Lawrence strikers today also
sent a petition to Congressmen Berg
er and Wilson denouncing President
Golden, Of the Textile union, as an
enemy OF the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
Mexican Rebels This Morning
Came Across the Rio Grande
into Texas and Raided a
Cattle Ranch.
-FOUR KILLED BY COWBOYS
Intense Excitement Prevails Along the
Border as a Result Of This Raid and
Heavily Armed Posses Are PatrOII-
ing the International Line, and VIII
Give an Account Of Any Mauraud-
ers Attempting to Cross II

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Boldly
crossing the boundary, Mexican rebels
today changed the theatre Of action
from Mexico to Texas, by raiding the
Wilson cattle ranch, near Alpine
where they stole cattle and engaged in
a battle with the posse of Americans
who pursued them. The maurauders
were overtaken and in the fierce fight
that followed four Of the invaders were
killed and Charles Tuttle, an Ameri-
can, was wounded.
Badly beaten, the Mexlcans crossed
the Rio Grande river at a point whore
the water is shallow, and escaped in
to Mexico.
Intense excitement prevails along
the border today as result of this
and other clashes between American
cowboys and Mexican rebels Is expect
ed
Heavily armed American posses are
patrolling the International Inc and
are prepared to fire on any Mexican
maurauders. that attempt to cross into
Texas.
Routing the Mexican besiegers,
strong band OF American cowboys. af'
ter hard ride, reached the Nelson
Morris ranch, across the Texas line IN
Mexico near Sierra Blanca, last night
and rescued the hard-Dressed defend
ers.
Pasqual Brown manager Of thu
ranch, according to reports received
here today, was wounded, and two
| friendly Mexicans, who aided in th'
defense Of the ranch, we're killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
JAS. G. HELTZEL OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Jas. G. Heltzel, of 14O N 2Srd
street, this city, has filed his declar-
ations to be a candidate for nomina-
ton for representative at the primar-
les April 10Th on the Republican
ticket.
He has endorsed Statement No. 1
in its present form and in addition
thereto will favor reasonable pro-
gressive policies, measures requiring
efficiency and economy in all depart
ments, such road legislation as will
be Of especial benefit to the rural
districts, but preferably without issu-
ing bonds, and reduction Of the
amount Of initiative legislation by
making reasonable restrictions
He will oppose all schemes for adj
ditional taxation, of whatever nature
or kind, including the single tax.
Mr.. Heltzel desires the following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
SAMUEL 4. HUGHES WOULD
BE THE REPRESENTATIVE

Samuel E. Hughes filed his declar-
alton to be a candidate for nomlna-
tion on the Republican ticket, for
Representative, today.
He endorses Statement No. as
provided in the statutes enacted at
the last session Of the Legislature,
and in addition he declares that the
will favor strict economy in both
state and county departments He
will oppose frst, last and all the
time all extrayagant appropriations
Of every nature or kind and will In
ast and labor at all times for the re-
ductlon Of taxation.
Ne will favor such good road legls-
latlon as majority Of the people de-
mand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
MN Proseonle Them.

Washington, Feb 2s.--Attorney-Gen-
eral wickeraham, Il was learned this
afternoon, Is determined 70 prosecute
the Lawrence officials unless the
state of Massachusetts Furnishes the
persons Responsible tor presenting the
strikers children from leaving the dis
turbed city. Wlckersham, Solicitor
General Lenhmann and Assistant At
torney-General Harr are considering
prosecuting the officials on possible
violation of the Sherman law and
the statute preventing the deprivation
Of citizens OF their constitutional llber-
~.
The Washington officials regard the
case as identical with that Of the Ken
tucly night riders, when eight men
were fined. 1t does not matter, It Is
pointed out, whether the children's
tickets had been purchased, sipoe they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
[uNrTnD rRrss lnAsEp wmn.l

Lawrence, Mass Feb. 2s-Plans
were completed today whereby l5O
children OF the striking textile work
ers are to go to Washington to plead
with congress for On investigation Of
the strike. The delegation plans to
leave for the capital tomorrow, and 1t
is expected that the house committee
on rules will give them a hearing Fri
day.
City Marshal Sullivan has refused
to say whether he win try to prevent
the departure Of the children, Here
tofore he has arrested both the chill
dren and their parents, When the strik-
ers persisted In sending them away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
BITULITHIC
ENDORSED
BY ENGINEERS
L. G. ROGERS SAYS 1T is SUPER
IOR TO ASPHALT - ENGINEER
THINKS BEST PAVEMENT rs
CHEAPEST.

In discussing the subject yesterday
for the information of citizens and
taxpayers, Mr., Rogers gave his opin-
ion as an engineer, in which he un-
qualihedly stated that bitullthic is
the superior pavement. He said in
part:
asphalt is not suited to the con-
ditions in Astoria. It Is very slick,
and when the weather is wet and
cold, horses can't get a purchase, be-
cause asphalt can't make rough
surface, which is required on hills
such as we have here Bitulithic,
however roughens. and in Portland
It has been success on hills. It
has given satisfaction on two streets
in that city that have 81 per cent
grades.
"Bitulithic Is much better In wear
ing than asphalt A piece of btu
lithic which took, myself, from
Fifth street in Portland, where It has
been laid for eight years. shows lit
tie wear, although this street carries
about as heavy traffic through the
year as any street in that city"
IN my judgment, bltulithlc would
last forever on the residence streets
Of Astoria. That this process of pave
ment is far superior to ordinary as
phalt has been proved in the larger
cities time and again. BitulithIc Is a
permanent pavement II does not go
to pieces. and hardly ever has to be
repaired.'--The Morning Astorlan,
Astoria, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
CONFESSES
TO TAXICAB
MURDERS

Chicago, Feb. 2s--Breaklng down
completely. william Channel, taxlcab
bandit. today made a dramatic con-
fession Of the murder by him and
two companions, stacey and Rabe-
nau. Of Mrs. Hattie Kaufman, while
attempting to rob her husband. Re-
memberIng dyidly the execution
here OF the four murderers few
days ago. the taxicab robbers all are
in state Of collapse.
Channel in his testimony reclied
his friendship for stacey and Rabo-
nau. 'I found both boys in a saloon
drinking heavily" he said, "and took
them for ride in my taxlcab We
all had more drinks Some one sug-
gested we hold up somebody and we
started out to end q victim"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
President Is Alarmed.

Fashlngton, Feb, 2S.-The admin
ttntOn fears q slaughter of Ameri-
uhs In Mexico, which thus will force
% American invasion as the result Of
M ncendiary statement given out to-
NJ BY Sanchez Agcona, Madero's Sec
nary
Following information Of the state
Ent being issuetd, President Taft,
Auptary Meyer and Acting Secretary
Estate Huntington Wilson went into
ircraCted conference.
Il Is believed here that Azcona's
silsment was issued to cause America
anodliy Its position regarding a neu-
nl zone to be policed by American
ioTs, and 1t is feared that the Ameri-
an occupation Of such zone would
aue massacre of Americans In
Vaco
Senator Lodge today said that Pres
Eai Taft had declared the situation
Rg dangerous and delicate"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
HAUSER BROS.
HAVE SPLENDID
new QUARTERS
STORE BUILDING is A BEAUTY,
ARTISTICALLY FINISHED, con-
VENIENTLY ARRANGED, MODERN
AND UP.TO-DATE IN EVERY PAR.
TICULAR.

Hauser Bros. are practically settled
in their new location, one door south
Of the old place. They now have one
OF the most up-to-date and beautifully
finished stores in the Northwest. The
entire front of the store is plate
glass, with tile base next to the
walk. The interior is finished in gold
en- brown, the ceiling heavily beamed.
All the fixtures harmonize perfectly.
Behind the main store room is large,
well-lighted shop, with every modern
convenience for handling their large
motorcycle and bicycle trade. 1t has
always been the aim Of Hauser Bros.
to keep abreast of the times, or just a
little ahead, and their enterprise is
certainly shown In this new store.
Their stock corresponds to the store,
as they carry everything in the sport
ing goods line, from the smallest fish
hook to a cannon, motorcycles, BIZ
cycles, etc. This store, with the Albany
store, which the boys established
some time ago, give them a pretty
good hold on the sporting goods busl-
ness in the valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
Lrurrrp pREss LrAsnp wIRn.l

Mexico City, Feb, 29.-Sanches Az
~, Madero's private secretary, Is
IN statement here today, declaring
NM massacre of Americans in Mexi-
.ncIty Is probable, If American troops
Ass the border
representatives of the various for
srRlegatiOn Immediately conferred,
"a planned to unite to defend foreign
mdents, in the event of a crisis.
The foreign diplomats are puzzled as
pVhy the statement was issued. Pres
p.nt Madero declares that the fall OF
lnres is trivial, and that Colonel vii
his force of federals will surround
N town, and, by starvation, will
ln The rebels to come 10 miles out
4 luaez to give battle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
ANGER is THIS MANS
PRINCIPAL ARGUMENT

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 2S,-Colonel
d. c. Collier, former standpat Re-
publican, who has come out for
Roosevelt following the defeat of the
San Diego exposition bill at the
hands of the senate committee, is
scheduled to address a big booster"
gathering here tonight. Those who
have heard about what Collier in
tends to say, declare his speech in
cludes bitter arraignment of Taft
and others prominent in the admins
tration.
1--WE got my fighting clothes on, .
Collier has declared to his friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
VILL ASSASSINATE AMERICANS
If TROOPS CROSS The BOUNDARY
.t++++++++++++
Old Enough to Vote.

= Oakland, CAL, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. 1
= Susan Mills, S6 years of age and
= founder of Mills College, has 4
= registered as a voter, naming
her affiliations as Republican.
= The registration was held yes 4
= terday at the college and about
100 women students also were 4
= recorded as enfranGhised wo- 4
= men. 4
= Mrs. Mills said she was real 4
= king the predictions of her fa- 4
= ther years ago, that women 4
= would some day vote and that 4
= some of his family would live to 4
= see 1t. 4
+ 4
= + + + = = = + = 4 = = = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28

is feared that the rebels will destroy
American property wherever found.
The situation throughout Northern
Mexico, especially at Durango and in
the Laguna section, is extremely crit
ical. Unrestrained by their officers
1000 rebels are looting the Laguna
district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
THE Lash OF PUBLIC INDIGNATION
STINGS EVEN LAWRENCE OFFICIALS
Open Roosevelt Campaign.

= San Francisco, Feb. 2S,-The =
= campaign in California for the =
y nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt 4
as the Republican presidential =
= candidate will be formally =
= opened here late this afternoon =
= by members Of the California =
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENT league. A =
= meeting is to be held at the st. =
= Francis hotel this afternoon for =
= the purpose of organizing the .
= Roosevelt forces, to which the =
= public Is invited. Z
= Headquarters of the Roose- =
= welt campaign have been estab- =
r lished In the Bancroft building. =
= = = - = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
Situation Improved.

Lawrence, Feb. 2S.--Additional evil
dence of the changed, attitude Of the
police and other authorities was
shown here this afternoon when Judge
Mahoney suspended sentene on Mrs.
Mary Ycugaliz, strike plcketer.
Heretofore both women and men pick
eters have been fined and put in jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
Americans In Danger.

hsle Pass, Texas, Feb, 2S.--Ameri-
q lives and property were placed in
lalhent danger today through the
azure by the rebels of Velardena and
l'ico, the American residents being
aa4'lled to remain in both towns. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
no a FInlNh.

II. X. Is now going into the presi-
Dental race to win. Salem Made ci-
gars are in the race and have al
ready won. All lovers Of q good
smoke enjoy them-The Bon Ton,
LaCorona and TashmoO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
s@+++++4++%++.
OoId Grips Colorado.

= Denver. Colo, Feb. 2s,--All I
= Colorado today is shiyering in 4
= one of the worst billiards. OF 4
2 the winter. In Beaver, the ther- I
= mometer is standing below zero I
= and to make matters worse a
y heavy SNOW is falling. the third
= snOwstorm to visit ths city in 10 4
= days.
y Many trains are stalled I
= thrOughout the state, with those
= running into Denver many
= hours behind their schedules.
= A further drop in tempera-
= ture is predicted for tonight. 4
= the weather forecasters expect 4
y ing terrific wind to accom-
= pany the drop. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28

were actually on their way when stop
ped.
The maximum penalty for violation
Of the Sherman law is a $4,000 fine and
one years imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
salemand Vicinity. Fair
UOnlsht and Thursday.
EaSterly winds.
Forecast Tnl ) ,. m. Thursday.
ghlnuers' Forecast
Easterly winds.

TIL p m
"a TSvrdov continued ddstpot EaSey winds
Shippers Forecast . - uouAo.tt -
n
degrees; outhestoB sikyoa 20 '""
about degrees
Forecast
ushnv Trda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28

printed after his name on the ballot:
Progressive policies but smaller ap-
preparations"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
WORSTHORROR or ALL is
ASSERTION BOSSES ENGAGED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE GIRLS

This Morning. Attorney General WiCkersham win Prose-
cute the Lawrence Officials for Deprvng Citizens Of Their
Constitutional Liberty, the Maximum Penalty for Which Is
$4,000 Fine and One Year in Prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28
OAOERO'S SECRETARY RUNS
4 bluff WHICH UNCLE SAM
MAY Be COMPELLED TO CALL

tor Diplomats Are Puzzled as to Why the Statement Was
gsd But This Is Because They Do Not Understand the
GmeOf Situation SO Serious That the President
Called Meeting Of His Cabinet This Morning. President
Taft says the Situation Is Very Dangerous and Delicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-28

y iO'''''"u "'''''''' ''' EDwARl
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20
Ancient Writer'S Decidedly UnesIlant
In References to Wlte OF First
Navigator"

The 18TH Of March st. patrlek's
day, IN the early Englsh calendars,
where that good saint Ia ignored, Ia
given ma the exact day IN the year OF
tho deluge on which Noah entered
the ark The same authority gives
the goth Of April Ns the day when
hs went out Of this ancient craft
Medieval legend took greater llber'
ties with Noah's wife than with Noah
hlmself For some reason or other
medieval fancy chose TO picture her
M n ehrew In the religious plays
or mysteries Of that tlmo the qn0rrels
between Noah and hIs wife were the
subject Of much mlfth 70 the speeta.
tors, Noah, like many husbands OF n
later day, was not prophet mech
less n hero TO this dame When he
announced to her that the nood In
coming aho Ia represented as abusing
him for hle credullty When the nrk
IL nn'ehed ehe makes fun 9f tho craft,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20
Nv Rest Cure,

Commit It to memory or paste II up
where your eye will often rest upon It,
Apply It daily as often as practicable;
make It part OF your daily thought,
and. my word for It, that tired feeling
will vanish and you will know It no
more forever Your heart, your home,
your life will be full Of sunshine,
Relax mind and body
Ease up on every nerve and muscle
Shut out all nploasantnoss,
Throw care TO the winds
II you become tired when reading,
writing or In the pursuance OF any
thing requiring mental effort II tho
mind seems to lose It's activity for n
time, lts quickness OF perception, It's
power OF concentration, II, too, needs
a rest or change Of activity The brain
not being muscular organ, must rely
upon bodily activity to draw away the
blood that has been used aud make
room for new Los Angeles Times,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20

years drifted past, the boy and girl
drifted out Of recollection Now the
young folks we're engaged and had q
nice little rumpus ahead Of them,
MY father will never consent" an.
nounced Miss Ruth.
Nor mine either
"Oh, II they only had not quar-.
reled!"
"But you see they did"
How will you ever 90 to my father
and ask his CONSENT"
I don't know. He will never give
t."
Never, but must ask him. II he
refuses me your hand we shall have
toto"
Commit sucide!" finished Miss
Ruth.
Young Mr. Bennett was deeply in
love, but he wasn't going to shuttle
Oft the mortal coil until he had tried
various other ways and made failures
Of them, He drew long breath,
braced up and set date to face the
lion In his den, and when tho hour
arrived be was there,
Charles Bennett, err" replied tho
professor, without looking up
Eyes, sir"
"Any relation to Judge Bennettr
ISIS son, sir"
"Eh, what And you como to me
and ask for Ruth"
I'VE love each other, air"
"nut your father Ia n blgot, sir--a
bigot and an asst
And he says the same Of you, sirl"
''Ile does, ehY That shows he Ia
worse than | thought him, You may
retire, young man, have already
selected husband for my daughter, "
Then followed m interview with
Miss Ruth, II didn't last long, II al.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20
RECEPTION TO G0V-ELECT
Hot Springs Greets Joe T. Robinson
Upon His Visit to City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Hot Springs.-llot Springs has sell
dom If ever Witnessed such a recep
tion as was rendered Congressman Joe
T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for
govenrnor, at the Eastman hotel, un'
der the auspices Of the Business Mems
League. Festoons Of colcred mean
descent lights were strung over the
vast lawn of the hotel, red torches
we're set burning upon the approach
of the guest OF honor. bombs were
fired a brass band played patriotic
airs and the throng cheered Justify
as Congressman Robinson approached
the hotel in the center Of reception
committee. Several welcoming speech
es we're made by prominent Hot
Springs citizens to which MI Robin
son replied.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20
OLD SOLDIER SUICIDES
Feared Prosecution for Accepting Pen
sion TO Which He Was not Entitled.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ImboGen-His mind greatly impair
ed from living under a delusion that
he was TO be prosecuted for having ac'
cepted a pension from the state of Ark
ansas to which he was not entitled,
Joseph Lawrence. Confederate vet
eran, about 75 years of age, residing
in the neighborhood Of Opposition,
about seven miles southwest Of limbo
den, committed suicide at his sons
home.
It was evident that he had planned
his death deliberately. Discovering
that no one was about, his son and
grandchildren having gone to the field,
the aged man procured a shotgun and
went out OF the house and sat down
by the chimney and placed the gun
stock against the wall with the bar
rel pressing against his breast, He
then took small stick with a notch
on t., which he Whitfield for the pur'
pose, and pushed the trigger.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20

Miss Ruth Russell and Mr.. Charles
Bennett had arri1ed at point. Miss
Ruth was eleven years old and Mr..
Bennett was two years older when
their fathers quaraled about a ques-
tion of chemistry or Jurisprudence or
something or other, and the boy and
girl used to make up faces at each
other over the line fence.
The professor would not admit that
under any circumstances could he be
wrong He had gone over the ques"
ton, whatever It was, hundred times
and he could not find any flaw In It
on which to base change OF opinion
He must, therefore, consider Judge
Bennett a bigoted ass and drop his
acquaintance.
Judge Bennett hadn't had to turn
the question over in his mind. He
knew he was right from the start, and
he knew the professor was wrong On
most any other question he would
have given up, but on this-never
There was no open hostility, 1t
was simply understood that the prin-
cipals and their families avoid each
other altogether, and that the Ben
nett goat and the Russell dog should
not cross the line between the two
estates. When the gentlemen met
there were two cold and distant bows
nothing more.
Its only natural philosophy that a
girl OF eleven and boy Of thirteen
may make up faces at each other at
that date, and yet at nineteen and
twenty-one be IN love with each 9th
er. 1t worked )ut that way in this
case Until they were actually en-
gagged neither one seemed to remem-
Der the estrangement between the
fathers. Never since the misunder-
standing had one father spoken to the
offspring OF the other. In fact as the
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-20
Used a Dog 10 smusolc Diamonds,

Among tho most ingenious Of mod
ern emugglors are those employed In
importing diamonds into the United
states without paying duty A woman
who travelled frcquehtly across the At
lantic had u Belgian dog which was
always with her Not untIl many trips
had been made did tho custom ON,
einls dis,o,v, that IA addition to the
shaggy coat provided for It by nature
tho dog had been furnished by its
owner with second skin, formerly
tho covering Of n larger animal Tn
der ita artificial coat the dog carried
small fortune IN diamonds every
time Il landed In New York,