davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
DEFENSE
IS GIVEN
{ HARD JOLT
MRS. SARAH DIXON TEsTIFIEs
THAT MRS. TINGLEY sAIDs AVE
HAVE THE OLD GIRL COMING
OUR WAY, BUT WE MUST PLAY
OUR CARDS SMOOTHLY?
LuNIrIO rnEag LEAaEO VIZ

San Diego, Cal, Jan. S0--Mrs. Mar
Ietta Dixon, dermatologist and chIrop-
odist, who offices here, was called to
the stand by counsel for the confess
tant IN the Thurston win case today
and her testimony was so startling
that at one time in the cross-examin-
alton Mrs. Katherine Tlngley, the prln-
cipal defendant in the case, Jumped
from her chair, quiyering with anger,
and cried out to the Judge and jury
in protest against their permitting the
witness to testify
"she knows she is not telling the
truth" exclaimed Mrs. Tingley.
Operator Tells.
The reading OF depositlons was sus-
pended this morning by consent Of
counsel for both sides, and Mrs. Dixon,
who spent about three weeks at the
theosophical headquarters on Point
Iona In 1908, al which time, she says,
she performed an operation on Mrs.
Tingley's face for the removal OF GER
tain scars and wrinkles, was called to
Tho stand and examined by Judge Nc
Kinley, leading counsel for the con-
testant, who seeks to upset a will made
by Mrs Harriet P. Thurston.
She described a certain day. about
three or four days after the operation
on Mrs Tingiey's face, when MRS
Tlngley came into her room in the ev-
ening, and had called up the office
and asked for Mrs. Dunn.
Talked Over Wire,
When she got Mrs. Dunn on the
wire, what did she say to herr"
"she told Mrs Dunn not to allow
Mrs Patterson 10 get away from her,
and to bring her to her MRS Tingley)
at o'clock that evening, for II we're
going TO the city would be gone by
that tlme'
when did you talk to Mrs Ting
ley n6xt7 the witness was asked.
between s and Q o'clock"
what did you say to herT
Il told her that she must not talk
with her face IN that condition; there
was danger OF her caunlng irreparabIo
scars"
Plenty Happened.
what else hhppenodY"
About o'clock Mrs. Dunn camo
and announced Mrs. Patterson. and
Mrs Tingley cried out to me, oh,
Mrs Dixon, what shall doY what
shall dof This woman is going away
tomorrow, and ! must see herl'
Tho witness then told o. the COM
Ing Of Mrs Patterson with Mrs. Dunn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant anP
safe to take. For sale by all deal
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

Arne Anderson fell from the wharf
at Astoria Monday and was drowned
The body was recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
Blame Other Unions.

The members of the Bartenders'
Union are inclined to blame the other
unions of the city for their failure to
get the raise in wages. According to
their version of 1t, members of the 9th
er unions have gone on and extended
their patronage to the two "scab" in
stitutions as literally as they ever did
before bartenders' union was organ
lied in the city,
Had the committee been able to
show the saloon men that the non
union shops we're boycotted by the
union men Of the city they express the
opinion that there would have been
no question about the saloon men max
ing the raise. ~.
The union will hold a meeting and
discuss the situation Sunday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
. s+*++++%++++++ =
, CANDIDATES. =
Candidate for Sheriff.
, ANNOUNCEMENTS ;
, = = *++ = = = = = .

Candidate for Sheriff.
The undersigned announces him
self as candidate for sheriff OF
Marion county, subject to Republic
can primaries
ED. zlEGLER, Gervais, Ore
1-2S-2w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

Ohio Democrats say they prefer
Champ Clark to Harmon. The situa-
ton must be bad when an Ohioan
goes back on a Buckeye for the
presidency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
4 X Il 4 " 4 Il 4 Il \ ~ X y
y X-RAYS AND SMILES. =
n II II 4 Il X + + 4 \ 4 4 \ \

An oregonlan headline this morn
ing says: Taft stands on four-year
record" As Taft has not been In
office three years yet, he must be in
the class Of the tramp who said he
had had nothing to eat for three
days, yesterday, today and tomor-
row."
Congressman Hawley will give mo-
tice Of his candidacy for congress, so
soon as he is notified that his name
is on the registration books. This
is not published as news" but to
remove any doubt anyone might pos
sibly have had as to Congressman
Hawleys desire to succeed himself.
go
The Oregon Agricultural college
students have formed tennis club.
The practice will be beneficial when
In later years the lady members
have to swat the pesky fly in the
homely kitchen.
The indictment OF Darrow puts the
cap sheaf on the shock Of spectacu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30
BARTENDERS' UNION.
CONTINUED rrom page IL
Saloon Mems Side.

The saloon men declare that busi-
ness does not justify the raise Wheh
confronted with the committee they
demanded that II show thar the unicn
was strong enough to swing the union
trade to their places, and pointed out
the fact that the two non-union sa-
looms in the city we're enjoying as
rnuch trade as the union shops. Net
satisfied with the explanation offered
the saloon men declared themselves
ret only opposed TO raising the scale,
Jut also declared themselves in favor
4: the tDen shop, and down came the
nni1n cards.
The places which, up to noon today,
bad tern down the union cat6a were
Jlck Cooper, F. H. Collins, Mel lam-
ilt,n Ralph swartz, Ed. Blessing and
DICK Madison There are two non
ul.;ni saloons. Eckerlen's All the An
max
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

Norris suddenly pleaded guilty in
Portland yesterday This listens all
right, but pleas made under promise
of immunity are zbeginning to be
looked upon by the public with con-
siderable suspicion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

A Portland firm will build the Al
bany CarnegIe library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

lar "damphoolishness" Los Angeles
has been guilty of since the McNa-
mara trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-30

The indictment OF Darrow puts the
cap sheaf on the shock of speetacu-
Evening star., 1912-06-15

interesting one and it Is clean ana
wholesome. Toby is vagabond. loved
by children and dogs. but nothing more
than joke to the residents of the Ken
tucky hill village where he has taken up
his residence. Liquor. the love Of which
is Toby's beset:ing sin. brings him lower
and lower until at last he is sold on the
block under the provision of a state law
of Kentucky which has only been repeal
ed within very recent years Bought for
81 By a beautiful girl. Toby's regenera-
ton begins when he steps down from the
auction block. The remainder is the
story-a good. clean. enjoyable narrative
of love and endeavor. and achievement.
with enough tragedy and excitement TO
give ii flavor The book will be found
excellent summer reading.
Evening star., 1912-06-15
X NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS X

people come and go, it may seem quite diff
ferent, and as if it belonged to this par
ticular place. The figure Of Columbus
may stand out with dignity: epitomizing,
as the sculptor intended it should, all dis
coverers in every field.
dorado Taft, whose work this monu-
ment represents, is not only an able
artist. but a man Of visions. His sculp-
ture has not only been well modelled. but
inherently significant-emotional. His be-
lief is that it is not sufficient thai life be
initiated. but interpreted, directed: that
the chief end and aim of art is to lead. or.
at least to point the way. In his work
on the Columbus Memorial he was asso-
ciated with the late Daniel II. Burnham,
chairman of the park commission and
of the 1ne arts commission until his re-
cent and untimely death. Mr.. Burnham
as an architect stood at the head of his
profession as Mr.. Taft still stands in the
forefront of his. The work of two such
distinguished artists, cannot be judged
justly on the moment Mr.. Taft is now
on his way to Europe, sailing from New
York the very day the monument was
unveiled.
A T the Veerhoff Gallery there is now
exhibition a bust of DR.. w. i. B.
Dubois by Mrs. May Howard Jackson,
which has been pronounced an excellent
likeness. and is undoubtedly we'll mod
elcd The head is we'll placed on the
Evening star., 1912-06-15
Civic Cleanliness Is Business.

frOm the Duluth Tribune.
Clean, decently moral conditions in a
city are no longer merely the fads OF
moral idealists, Of min sters women s
organizations and the Puritans of the pop
ulation. They have become the business
policy of business men. They are one of
the strongest Inducements for the loca-
tion of all manufacturing enterprises.
Every employer of labor has come to
realize that wide-openness is Incompatible
with a high degree Of labor efficiency. and
SO cuts down the possible wage scale
Labor which waists it's wages so that it
is always close TO the bread line; en-
ployes who blow" their wages or
squander such a percentage that they
cannot own their own homes or live in
comfort. cannot have the highest degree
of efficiency. The freer the Industrial
sections OF any city are from those
temptations which are the sources of
waste the more attractive they are to in
dustrial enterprise. This is just plain.
common sense business, both for the en-
ployers and for labor If then a city
wishes to he manufacturing center it's
first business. just as business, is to
see that its civic conditions are such as
to bring to labor the highest and best
results in living conditions and so assure
to capital a sureness in labor efficiency
that will warrant higher scale OF wages
than can be paid in other localities with
out impairment Of profits.
Evening star., 1912-06-15

latter part of this month TO East
Gloucester, Mass. one of the famous
artist colonies. Mrs. Kimberly, Miss
Noyes, Miss Jackson and later Mrs.
Leisenring are planning to spend the
summer at Provincetown, Cape Cod.
joining the Hawthorne colony. Miss
Sawtelle and Mrs. Sawtelle will spend
the summer at Ogunquit, the former
studying under Mr. Woodbury. and the
latter under Mr.. Field. Each of these
places offers special attractions, chief
among which, however. is the fellow
ship of other painters. The same may
be said of Monhegan. Me-; of Boothbay
Harbor, of Woodstock, \. Y, and
Lyme. Conn.,, which in recent years
have become summer camping grounds
for artists. These in measure dis
count the annual exodus abroad.
DRICES paid for works of art signify
1 only comparatively. 1t is per-
haps worth noting. however, that at
the Doucet sale in Paris recently
S9e. 900 was paid for a bust by Houdon
of his little daughter when ten months
old 1t was Houdon. 1t will be re-
called, who jefferson selected and COM
ecute a portrait statue of Washington.
His also is the famous bust of John
Paul Jones LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1912-06-15
Wanted-A Laugh.

From the Chicago Journal.
Can't some one uncover a large, kindly,
genial, jovial laugh and put it on the
wires for the cheering of the world?
The world needs it. just now. We have
had our fill of horrors: OF disasters by sea
and denuncations by land. There are
plenty Of laughs in cotemporary politics:
but they are not kindly laughs. They
are cynical, disillusioned chuckles. One
laughs at a man In politics: whereas what
we want now is to laugh with some one.
1t is well and right to deal seriously
with serious things. But there is such a
thing as getting too serious. One can lose
his sense of direction In a mental gloom
quite as quickly as in a London fog.
Humor is the lamp that lights the
streets of the brain. Won't some one
switch on the light?
Evening star., 1912-06-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE STRENUOUS LIFE SPIRITUAL
AND THE SUBMISSIVE LIFE. BN a.

THE STRENUOUS LIFE SPIRITUAL
AND THE SUBMISSIVE LIFE. BY 4.
Van Der Naillen. chevalier of the
Order OF Leopold OF Belgium. mem
ber of the California Academy of
Sciences. charter member OF LIN
stitut General Psychologique of
Paris. France. author of .'On the
Heights of Himalay," etc. New
York: r. +. Fenno & Co. Washing
ton: Woodward < Lothrop.
RED REVENGE: 4 Romance of Gavin
pore. BY Charles +. Pearce. author
Of Love Besieged: 4 Romance Of
Lucknow" etc. Chicago: A. {. Nc
Clurg & Co.
THE STORY OF CHRISTOPHER CO.
LUMBUS. BY Charles w. Moore. au-
thor of The Life OF Abraham Lin
coin for Boys and Girls" With IL
lustrations. Boston: Houghton
Miffiin Company
MY DEMON MOTOR BOAT. BY George
Fitch. author Of AT Good Old ST.
wash" etc Illustrated. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co.
CHRONICLES OF AvONLEA. BY l.. NJ.
Montgomery. author Of ANNE
of Green Cables etc. With
frontispiece and cover in color by
George Gibbs. Boston: l.. G. Page
& Co. Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop.
4 HISTORY OF THE JEFFERSON
COLLEGE CLASS OF 1906 Preceded
by Reproductions Of the Old Col
lege Buildings; Considerations OF
the College Life In the Days of that
Class and Biographical Sketches Of
the Faculty of 1S58-1S6O. BY Rev.
James w. Wightman. ID. D.. class
historian. Washington. Pa: Printed
for the college class by it's surviv-
ing members.
THE RED SULTAN'S SOLILOQUY. BY
s. V. Bedickian. author of Turkish
Gems" With introduction by Alice
Stone Blackwell. Boston: Sherman,
French & Co.
NATTER AND ENERGY. BY Frederick
Soddy. NJ A., +. r. s, lecturer in
physical chemistry and radioactiy-
ity. University Of Glasgow. New
York: Henry Holt & CO.
CAPT. MARTHA MARY. BY Avery
Abbott. New York: The Century
Company.
THE LOVERS OF SANNA: A Novel. Ely
Mary Stewart Cutting. Illustrated
by Robert Edwards. New York: Nc
Bride. Mast & Co. Washington:
Lowdermilk & Co.
ASTRONOMY IN 4 NUTSHELL: The
planned in Popular Language for the
General Reader and for schools. BY
Garrett p. Serviss. With Al illus
trations New York: G. p. Put
nam'S Sons
INTRODUCTORY PHILOSOPHY: A
Textbook for Colleges and High
Schools. BY Charles A. Dubray.
S. NJ. Ph. D.. professor Of philos-
ophy at the Marist College. Wash
ington, D. C. New York: Longmans,
Green & Co.
Evening star., 1912-06-15

tory rain is pretty sure to come before
very long. If a plentiful supply of garden
produce is required there is probably
some one who knows the right article to
bury in the garden"
And the magistrate tells an amusing lit
tie story of two native policemen who
went in a canoe along the coast and were
delayed by rough weather. One OF them
arrested the local storm maker" whom.
after short time. the other policeman
secretly released. giving as his reason
that he was afraid that IL the storm
maker was kept under arrest he would
naturally keep the sea rough and per-
haps prevent them from getting back al
When the natives want to find out
whether a man has died by sorcery or
not the body is placed on a platform
in the village, with leaf on the breast.
The feet are then pointed in the direc-
ton of some nearby village. and the
body asked if any one in the village
pointed at caused the death. If the
leaf falls off the body the responsibility
is held to lie with some one in that
village. If not, the feet of the corpse
are pointed at some other village. and
sooner or later the leaf falls, 'or is
blown off," adds the magistrate who de-
scribes the proceedings.
Evening star., 1912-06-15
Land Where Policemen Get
Two Do11ars-and-a-Ha1f a Year

lage constable having taken a second
and additional wife. He stated that he
knew it was not allowed for him to do
this. but he wanted the woman badly"
Many of the resident magistrates live
In houses built Of native material and
through the roofs Of these dwellings, not
only rain, but snakes, lizards and other
creeping things fall upon the inmates.
administrators writes. They have to
brave death in cookie shell craft in
order to inspect some island communities.
while to visit others they are forced to
wade. waist deep. through swamps for
miles on end. They have to chase rebels
over mountains 10000 feet high. and to
follow native murderers. who are ready
to spear their pursuers on sight. through
almost impenetrable jungle.
There Is the record here Of how one ex-
plor1ng party made sago in the unknown
mountains when their food ran out. how.
in the face Of thick bush and towering
prec1pices. they finally decided to trust
to rafts on strange river. how the
current and were dashed to pieces in the
rapids. and how the shipwrecked party
pluckily fought through the scrub for
five days, without food, and drenched
repeatedly by rain.
Marriages in Papua are not romantic.
frequently being exchanged for a pig,
and ''often literally crawls through mud
to the feet of an affianced lord and mas
ter whom till marriage day she has
never seen." Funerals are highly es-
teemed as amusements and are enjoyed
only less than pig hunting and the ma
tional practice Of dressing the hair with
the honey Of wild bees.
ha1f tee - in
sorcery is one OF the hardest things
with which the English administrators
have to deal. Their lives are ruled by
the necessity of avoiding the machina-
tions of evil spirits.'' writes one OF the
officials. THE Papuan sees friend die
it may be of pneumonia-but the fact is
proof positive to him that some one has
murdered him by magical means. If he
wants rain to come he has only to apply
to the nearest rainmaker. who puts the
appropriate articles in stream of water
and perhaps recites the appropriate
spells, and in this wet part OF the terri
Evening star., 1912-06-15

ing interior. presenting an alluring prob
lem of cross lights. Another is a portrait
study of lady with a dog. and a third
is three-quarter-length portrait of Miss
Lucy Lee Offutt, who, it will be remem-
bered. was one of the prize winners in
the Corcoran School contests this year.
Miss Craig's work is strong and well di-
rected. her drawing is good, her color
pleasing and her handling of pigment
skillful. Several of her interiors have
found ready acceptance in the large ex-
hibitions held in Philadelphia and else
where. Miss Craig will spend a consid-
erable part of the summer at Washing
ton Grove.
X HISS HATTIE E. BURDETTE is do
AVA ing some interesting work in
decorative design, executing some book
covers and other decorative schemes
for reproductive purposes. One Of the
magazine covers she has recently de-
signed has dngwood as a motive-an-
other the wild rose. Good design of
this order is rare. especially in this
country, where pictorial reproductions
have almost entirely supplanted con-
yentional, decorative design.
TN fortnight few of the local studios
! will be open. Miss Perrie goes, the
Evening star., 1912-06-15
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. June 5. 1912.
THERE are many regions in King
Georges empire where it is no fun
to be a white administrator. but
Paqua-the British division of the Island
Of New Guinea-is about the limit, ac-
cording to an official report just issued,
which is more interesting than most of
the novels published nowadays
In Papua about 100 English officials are
responsible for the welfare and good be-
havior of something like half a million
natives, who, when the British first
came, were perpetually at war, and
among whom cannibalism and piracy
were rampant. Since then the whole ter
ritory has been divided into districts,
each under resident magistrate, whose
job is about as far from being easy as
any that one could imagine. Their peri
odical tours of inspection become exciting
and perilous expeditiOns-one of the mag
istrates tells calmly how he swan a
stream full of crocodiles in order to re-
prove the dwellers of a village on the
other side who were not burying their
dead deep enough-and they must, ac-
cordinG to the. native mind, ''be capable
of righting all wrongs. braving all dan
gers. overriding all difficulties and ex-
al NlsQOul
y
They depend quite lot on the police
force of Papua, which is formed entirely
of natives. at the munificent salary of
$3.50 year. 1.-The force" says the re-
port, "is looked upon as very honorable
calling. and there is the keenest compe-
tition for the coveted uniform and hand
cuffs" The native constable is headman
of the village. and he sees, or is sup
posed to see, that the community does
its duty in keeping the villages and the
approaching roads clean. and likewise
keeps the white magistrate in touch with
local affairs. Apparently these native
'coppers' are pretty faithful and model
citizens, though, of course, they back
slide occasionally. Such a lapse is re-
corded by one of the magistrates IS fol-
lows:
Il inquired into the matter OF the vii
Evening star., 1912-06-15
His Changed Fortune.

From Judge.
Wow! There went Smithkins in hs
new six. When / knew him few years
ago. he had a junk shop
HE still has. Only he moved it TO a
fashionable street. kept the same stock.
and tabled IL Antiques
Evening star., 1912-06-15
BIG BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT.
BY Charles Norman Fay. New
York: Moffat Yard & Co.

In these clamorous and vituperative
days 1t is a real refreshment to come
upon man who is both able and willing
10 explain in sober speech to the aver
age reader the features of big business
along with the common essentials of its
operations and effects. Out of long and
responsible experience on the Inside" Mr..
Fay, in a series of short vigorous chap
ters presents the trusts in their various
manifestat. .ons. He asserts the increas-
ing democracy of big business through
wider diffusion of small holdings of cor
porate stocks and bonds. He tells why
business is big. and why successful trusts
are successful. He defines the elements
of competition. He outlines and Illus
trates the natural monopoly and shows
why dissolution fails to dissolve. he
sketches the haphazard, unscientihc.
harmful methods of interference with
combinations-big businesS-are an in
cvitable phase of economic development.
To destroy them is Impossible. To con-
troll them Is the part of good government
-ood politics. Here the author submits
measures of useful and effective control,
with the principle Of live and let live"
underlying such regulation. Mr. Fay has
both the courage and the decency to pay
fun tribute to the men of exceptional
powers-to the Rockefellers and the
Morgans. to the Hills and the Harrimans,
without whose organizing and adminis-
trative genius. without whose vision and
adventure. our industrial development
would have Jagged many decades behind
its present status.
THE MONTESSORI METHOD: Scfen-
tific Pedagogy as Applied to Child
Education In the "Children's
Houses. with Additions and Re-
visions ny the Author BY Maria
Montessori. Translated from the
Italian by Anne r. George. Intro
duction by Prof Henry w. Holmes
Of Harvard University. Illustrat ed
from photographs. New York ::
Frederick y. Stokes Company.
Maria Montessori's method is a system
of education. comparable in many re-
Evening star., 1912-06-15
4 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
FICkLIN FAMILY: From the First
Of the Name in America to the Pres
ent Time. with Some Account Of the
Family in England. Compiled by

shoulders. the expression is vital and
good, and the play of muscle, the turn
Of surface, the intimation of mobility. are
well rendered. In other words. the work
is vital and sculpturesque, though per-
haps not faultless. Mrs. Jackson studied
some years ago in Philadelphia under
capable masters. Her work shows good
teaching and, on the artists part, real
promise.
A LBERT JAEGERS, the sculptor of
the Steuben monument, which stands
on the northwest corner of Lafayette
Square, and is without doubt one of the
best in the city. has been in Washington
this week modelling a portrait bust Of
Mr.. Cannon, former Speaker of the House
of Representatives. Those who have seen
the bust and are best qualified to Judge
declare 1t to be an excellent piece OF
work. characteristic. strong and inn
pressive.
MISS META CRAIG has had a busy
AvA winter. and In her attractive studio
in Georgetown are still a number of un-
finished canvases upon which she is now
at work. One of these is of a young
woman in Il pink gown seated before
the open fire in her studio-an interest
Evening star., 1912-06-15

Poetic Bridegroom could SIT here for
ever gazing into your eyes and listening
to the wash of the ocean.
Practical Bride-Oh, that reminds me.
darling; we have not paid our laundry
bill yet.-Brooklyn Life.