davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
NEWSBOYS
SEE PICTURES
AT The GRAND
MANAGER WATERS AND THE CAP
ITAL JOURNAL GIVE THE
NEWSBOYS A PLEASANT NEW
YEARS AFTERNOON - SPECIAL
PICTURES FOR THEM AT THE
GRAND.

About fifty nifty newsboys enjoyed
the hospitality of the Grand Opera
house on New Years day by courtesy
of The Capital Journal and Manager
Waters. Four screens and a sweet
singer entertained them to the
queens taste, or rather to the kids
taste. There were serious pictures,
funny pictures and grand pictures
girls dressed as cowboys shooting up
wild western town in too realistic
manner for the constable who finally
gave them all 80 days in jail The
entire program will be given the pub
lie Tuesday and Wednesday and is
worthy of any family, seeing 1t.
A Few Remarks.
The Journal editor made few re-
marks to the newsboys, saying he
had warm spot in his heart for all
the boys, never printed their names in
the paper when they got into trouble
and would back them as long as they
behaved themselves. He said the
street sales of "The Capital Journal
only penny" had reached about
500 a day. This circulation was ad-
ditional to all other circulation by
carriers, at 20 suburban stores and
by mail and special delivery. Differ
ent from large cIres where the pen
ny paper was read few minutes and
then thrown away, the Evening Jour
nails sold by the boys on the streets,
were all taken into the homes and
read by the whole family. He intro
duced J. H. Cradlebaugh as the man
who writes the headlines that make
the paper sell. Mr.. Cradlebaugh in
tensely pleased the boys by reading
poem written for this special occa-
sion, and of and for
The NewsbOys.
Say Kids! I'm going to talk to you a
minute,
Although, perhaps, you'll think
there's nothing in it;
And yet you'll find that every
statements true
About the things you don't" and
those you do.
A venerable proyerb says: "The truth
Is only told by fools or else by youth
So you can guess, and hardly guess
it wrong,
Since I'm no kid, to which class
belong.
Advice and castor oil, as | believe,
It's better far to give than to receive,
So here's advice pass along the
other
For settlement between you and
your mother.
Each of you is a merchant, in a way,
With new stock on your counters
every day,
So it is necessary that you adver-
tise
Your goods with proper, catchy,
truthful cries.
Study the headlines; catch the newsy
\ point,
And show the people you have what
they want.
Capital Journal (or whatever is
The paper you are sell as a biz
Is to be called with frequency and
force
And only penny" CHATS the price,
of course.
Be quick; be prompt, for though
the job is small,
See that you do it right, or not al
all;
Learn as you must in later life the
stress
That you must bear, If you would
have success.
In all your dealings, be upright
and fair,
And with each other honest, manly
square;
And this remember, too, for all lJ'i
worth,
Politeness is the cheapest thing ~
earth;
And brings the best returns; anC
while just now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02

Linn county cities have made the
following tax levies for extension on
the 1911 assessment roll Albany,
mills; Lebanon, 10 mills; Brownsville,
mills; Harrisburg, mills; Scio, s
mills; Sodaville, mills; Sweet Home,
10 mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
HOWARD IS
SUING FOR
DAMAGES

The case of Frank Hward against
Poundmaster Irwin is being heard
this afternoon in the circuit court by
Judge Kelly.
This action Is brought by Howard
to recover $1,100 damages from Ir-
win. Howard was arrested last sum-
mer, and was made a member of the
street gang of which Irwin had
charge. When attempting to flee, Vr-
win shot at him, the bullet hitting
Howard's toe.
Shortly after the affair an effort
was made to investigate it, the con-
tention being made that Irwin had
not legal right to fire on Howard
Subsequently the damage suit was
filed.
More Arrangements.
In addition to the arraignments
made this forenoon, Walter Bram-
well and Maud Dilger were arraignad
this afternoon on the charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretences.
They took until Saturday to plead.
Maud Dilgr has been out on bonds
since her arrest, and came to the city
this forenoon from Seattle to appear
for arraignment.
Bert Warford appeared before the
court this afternoon and entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge of
forgery. His case has been set for
trial on January IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
TAFT Will ToRCE ROOSEVELTS HAND
NOT A CANDIDATE If TEDDY WANTS IT
, +++++++++++ 80
Labor Stands Clear.


= Portland, Or, Jan. 2.-Local !
: union leaders here today de- I
+ clared that organized labor in 1
r Portland will take no stand eth 4
= er for or against Tveitmoe, Jo- 1
= hannsen, Clancy and Munsey, I
= who are charged with conspir-
+ acy in connection with the Nc 4
+ Namara dynamitings in Los An I
+ geles.
+ H. is considered certain that 4
+ no funds for the defense of the 4
+ accused California labor leaders 1
+ will be collected here. 4
+ "We believe them innocent, 1
= but don't care to make their trial 1
+ the trial of organized labor" 1
+ epitomises the attitude of many 1
+ labor union men here.
r + + r + + + r + r + r + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
LAYS IT TO WILDE'S AGENTS.
WILDE SAYS CONSPIRACY"

Office of District Attorney Cameron of Portland Was Brok
en- Into Last Night and Practically all the Documentary Ev
idenCe Against Wilde Was StoIen---WiIde Is Charged
With EmbezzIng 100000 From the now DefunCt Oregon
Savings Trust Company, and His Trial Was to Have Be-
gun January 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
He ADMITS II
STEALING.
The MONEY
Carol 0Strander Pleads Guilty
TO Picking a Companions
Pocket ---GiveS Reason That
He Had a Date With a Girl.
AND WAS SHORT OF MONEY

Tells the Judge Frankly That il He
Had Steady Work He Would Not
Steal, But If He Needed the Money
to Live on He WOuId-Judge Kelly
Lectured Him, and, to Give Him
Time to Think, Gave Him so Days
I'm Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02

Archbishop Christie confirmed Sc
Catholic Indian children at Chemawa
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02
POLITICAL WASHINGTON
IN fever OF EXCITEMENT
REPORT GIVEN CREOENCE

WeknOWn Taft Leaders Say the President Is Determined
to Force Roosevelt Into the 0pen-f He Is Candidate
Taft Will Not Try for the No minatOn But If He Is Simply
Backing La Toilette the Fight Will Be Made to FnSh
Hills on the Way to Tell Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-02

There were 253 marriages in Linn
county in 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
CT0IlT
a3il.r So
al
Is Chosen as the Head of the
Knights of Pythias of
This State.

CHARLESTON, Aug S1-The
forty-third annual meeting OF the
grand lodge Of Knuights OF Pythlas
OF West Virginia closed here after
the election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year. The only contest was for
grand outer guard. 1t was a three
cornered fight. but when the voting
began Congressman w. &c. Brown.
OF Kingwood. found himself alone
and the election was made by accla-
nation. The grand officers chosen
are as follows:
chancellor-w. Frank Stout, OF
Clarksburg.
Vice ehancellor-sam R. Nuzum.
of Fairmont.
Prelate-John R. Arbenz. of
Wheeling.
Keeper of records and seal-sam-
uel R. Montgomery, t~re-elected), Of
Kingwood.
Master OF exchequer-Mason s.
Smith, of Keyser.
Master at arms-o. W. West, of
Auburn.
Inner guard-Dr. E. 7. Peter. of
Maybeury.
Trustee-T. M. Robey. of Nc
Mechen.
Pythian home ,board-F. s. Cox
and o. ]. Wright.
The home of the new grand chan
celior commander was selected as
the meeting place for next year.
Just before adjournment the grand
chancellor communicated ap-
pointed Amos Kenney, of Spencer, as
grand tribunal.
The Pythian Sisters also con-
cluded their session by the election
of the following grand officers:
Chiet-Bettte Calvert, of st. Al
bans.
seniOr-Blanche Wilson. OF
Warrington,
JuniOr-Lizzie Hart, of Nc
Mechen.
Manager-Mary Davisson, of
West Union.
Mistress of records and CORE
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Trimmer, of
Huntington.
Protector, Mrs. George, of Nor
'gantown.
Outer guard-Deila Davis. OF
Wheeling.
Mistress of fnance-Ella c. Fro
|baugh, Of Charleston, tre-elected).
Supreme representatives = Mrs.
Flora Barbe, of Morgantown, and
Theresa Rizer, Of Piedmont; alter
mates, Anna Orr. of Monongah, and
'Lavina Haberaeid. OF wheeling.
Grand past chief-Helen Moore,
.of Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
Hin the Miners Strike Zone
|. Are Made by United
Mine Workers.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 81 - No
sooner had the OFFER Of t. L. Felts,
manager of the Baldwin4Felts De-
tective Agency. that he would pay
$500 for evidence that the Baldwin
mine guards had "m,streated OF
manned any woman" become public
than the United Mine Workers OF
America, through President Cairns,
asked that the money be placed in
some bank and the evidence would
be produced. president Cairns even
went further and declared that evil
dence had already been secured D
a number Of cases where women had
been mistreated by the mine guards,
and that many cases would be placed
before the courts.
President Cairns stated that only
a few days ago the mine guards CON-
PEELED Mother" Jones, a woman 80
years of age. to walk through mud
and water instead of permitting her
to walk along a path along the side
of the railroad tracks, because the
latter path was ON railroad property.
1t was not a case of few steps, but
she was compelled to walk through
mud and water. in many instances
reaching her shoetops. for more than
a quarter of a mile. while the guards
walked along the railroad tracks to
prevent her from getting thereon,
"Tf the Feltz offer Of a reward is
not a bluff, We will give him all the
proof he wants." said President
Cairns. He also declared there are
seventy-fve cases in the circuit
court in which these guards force
ably evicted miners and their fam
lilies from company houses without
legal warrant.
One of the reports that the miners
have been circulating for some time
is that a mine guard at EskdaIe had
iH-treated authenticated a woman's
breast. This, statement was dis
ri -. HEI z."#H. #.rT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
Craze Charges
Against Guards

memorandum sheet on the table, fold.
ed his arms and stared vacantly at the
rows Of bookcases lining the wall.
This was the enemy beyond him. The
state department waited a day too
long. The little Frenehman had taken
to his brazier Of charcoal like an i'm.
puistve son Of the Quarter Latin, and
Mason had failed. l seized this oppor-
tune mood to get an audience for
young Gerry.
"Mr. Mason / said, Gin the next
room is another MAJ booked to the
same shipping-potnt."
He turned sharply in his chair.
Bring him In" he said.
! Iopened the door and requested the
young man to come into this private
Office, although l had little hope that
Randolph Mason would ever hear his
history to the end. / had no hope Of
his assistance for young Gerry; his
case had none of the elements Of un-
corrected injustice, bringing it within
Mason's zone of interest. / expected
to see Mason search him merciIessly
for a moment. and then drop him as a
prospector would a spurious nugget.
Young Gerry entered and remained
standing by one of the bookcases near
the table. Mason looked at him care
fully for a moment; then he said,
How much do you owe?"
Winfield Gerry glanced quizzically
at me. l treasured him with a nod
and he answered, 'In round numbers,
one hundred thousand dollars"
For what?" said Mason.
Borrowed money" replied Gerry.
"For what?" Mason repeated.
The young man hesitated; then he
said, q am thought to be rather reck.
less where money matters are con-
cerned. Horses that are not fast
enough. women that are too fast;
usually an explanation Is required to
60 no further"
/ could readily see that he was hop
ing to evade this query.
What is the truth about TT" said
Mason.
Young Gerry shifted his feet IN.
easily. WELL" he began weakly.
won't that do for an explanation?
How can it matter, anyway? The
money is gone"
Mason continued monotonousty to
repeat his question. The young man
seemed to go through that period Of
uncertainty and hesitation common to
the court witness who finds himself
forced by the examiner either to make
a clean breast of his story or stub
bornly refuse to answer anything at
all. He chewed his lips nervously,
eumbled with the buttons on his
waistcoat and stroked gently the
angle of his jaw. Mason waited with
out apparent interest.
Finally. he arrived at his conclusion.
He dropped his hand as with a ges-
ture Of resignation.
VERY well," he said; "this Is the
whole truth: My father and Egan
Bedford were financial partners. One
day Bedford borrowed an the money
he could get In Wall street on the
FIRMS credit, and apparently used it
in an unsuccessful effort to hold up a
line of rotten securities, while in fact
he secreted the money. A little later
the firm failed. Bedford cleared him.
self of the wreck in bankruptcy. Ny
father paid up the losses out Of his
private fortune as far IS he could.
When he died l assumed the remain
der of the loss, about two hundred
thousand dollars. l have paid half Of
it; but l can go no further"
ITO be continued,l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
MINISTERS
Church Union Indorsed.

Before adjournment of Friday al
ternoon's session, the conference
passed the following resolution:
Resolved. That this conference
indorse the idea of the general con-
ference by which the movement for
a union with the United Brethren
in Christ has been reopened; and 1t
is the sense of this conference that
such a union, heartily entered into
by. both denominations, will advance
the Kingdom of God and promote
the work OF the Gospel in u entire
country.
Big temperance Rally.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church was crowded with a large con-
gregation OF conference delegates,
members of various city churches and
other visitors last night when a union
temperance rally was held there un-
der the auspices of the conference
with John G. Wooley, a noted tenn
perance orator Of Milwaukee, Wis.,
as the principal speaker. Mr..
wooley delivered an interesting and
impressive address on the temperance
issue and was listened to with rapt
attention by his audience. He COM
mands a wide Vocabulary and is par
ticuiariy feiicItious in his narrative
and descriptive periods. Mr.. wooley
was introduced to the audience by
Judge ]. C. Mcwhorter. Of fBuckhan-
non. Inspiring music by an augment
ed choir was a feature of the even
ing's program.
Young Folks Rally.
Tonight's session of the conference
will he held in the Methodist Protest
ant church on Locust street and
everything will give way to a Sunday
school and young peoples rally. An
extemporaneons program viii be car
ried out under the direction of the
conference board OF young peoples
work. The Rev. C. H. Hubble, secre.
tary of the general board OF young
peoples work, is scheduled to deliver.
an address entitled Taking Up the
Rails"
aLH HaHH - - & 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

Miss Hazel Frost has arrived home
from Frostburg, Nd, where she was
a guest of relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

played on a banner carried in the
parade in this city several weeks
ago, and used in all the speeches
made during the last six week.
Secretary R. B. NaylOr, of the
state board OF trade. is a visitor in
the city. to take up With the state Of
ticlals the question of a good West
Virginia exhibit at the Chicago
land show, November !23 to Decem-
Der 8. Mr.. Naylor has already VS.
tied a number of cities of the state
and says he has received much en-
couragement. The state will have
ten booths at the Chicago land show
and the exhibit will be in charge OF
State Geologlst DR.. /. c. White, ana
James H. Stewart, now representa-
tive Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, but formerly director of the
West Virginia Experiment Station.
Mr.. Naylor does not forget to re-
mind the business mel that the
eighth annual convention Of the
State Board. OF Trade will be held
at Morgantown october 8 and 8.
+ Hon, Howard Sutherland. of FL
kins, candidate for congressman-at-
large On the Republican ticket,
reached here in time to shake hands
with brother knights of Pythias and
to take a hand in the Dookie cere-
monies Thursday night. The Ran
dolph senator was especially pleased
with conditions as he has found
them in his candidacy. He will
spend some time in this end of the
state in the interest Of mis- candi-
dacy.
John C. Kyle, who some Gays ago
was granted a conditional pardon by
Governor Glasscock. came here yes
terday to pay his respects to the
states executive for what mad been
done for him. Mr.. Kyle had been
sent up for life for the killing of a
man at Parkersburg ten or twelve
years ago. Kyle claimed the K5.A9ng
was i'll s%elf-defense, and his being
pardoned would indicate there was
some ground for the belief. Kyle is
a big brawGey man, but finds him
self a sufferer from rheumatism as
the result of his confinement in the
penltentlary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

Mrs. Clarence p. Stout is here
from Ben Lomond. Mason county. on
"a visit to relatives and friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

played on a banner carried in the
parade in this city several weeks
ago, and used in all the speeches
made during the last six week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
TUESDAY BOISE
DAY At THE FAIR
List of Superintendent of
Various Departments
Is Announced.

Tuesday Of the fair Is to be Boise day.
In a complete premium list that the
directors just published the schedule of
the days Of the week has been made.
Besides being Boise day, Tuesday
will be Merchants day. ontario and
eastern Oregon day. and mining day
Wednesday will be Elmore county day,
pioneer day. derby day and the baby's
own day. Thursday Is to be reserved
for the school children. Caldwell and
stockmens day Friday will be for
Washington county, Nampa and Pay
cite, while Saturday will be devoted
to Boise county.
The superintendent for each of the
divisions OF the fair have been chosen.
the rules agreed upon and the Judges
selected. The prizes for the various ex-
hibits have been divided and many Of
the other details arranged for the
event.
The list of superintendents who will
have charge Of the divisions of the ex-
hibits follows:
| d. r. Hubbard. Boise, general super
intendent OF divisions A. u, c, -, T.. F.
G, II. and J. A. Horses-D. III. Nose
ley, Roise, superintendent; Frank c.
woodford. Boise, assistant superintend-
ent. b. Beef cattle--D. o. Stevenson,
Boise. superintendent; Charles Eagle
son. Boise, assistant superintendent.
Dairy cattle-E. V. Ellington. c. Sheep
w. Scott Anderson, superintendent;
L. L. Ormsby. Boise. assistant superin-
itendent ID. Swine-H. L. Rankin, Boise
superintendent. T. Poultry - Auspices
OF Idaho State Poultry association. f.
Farm products--J. ". Mcpherson. SUI
perintendent. q. Orchard prOducts-J
Y. Mcpherson, superintendent. ii.
Dairy products-D. r. Hubbard. SUPER
intendent. l. Bses-E. F. Atwater. Me-
ridian. superintendent. J. Minerals
J. Oberbillig. Boise. superintendent;
Reginald Leonard. assistant superin-
tendent.
| Mrs. Annette Conklin. Boise. general
superintendent of divisions X l. M
and r. M. Painting and art-Miss Ber-
dina Tenell. superintendent. N. Chill
dren's work--Miss Grace Shepherd, SUI
perintendent. o. Babies - Mrs. Clara
,Gish Ewing. Boise, superintendent; Tom
Martin. assistant superintendent: ]. W.
Iveatch, assistant superintendent. p.
lndustrial-V G. Kerr. Boise. snperin-
tendent. Q. Pioneer-Hon. John Hal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
KING AND QUEEN
OF RAInMAkfRS
WILL Be GUESTS
The Carnival Directors Out
line the Nights Of Various
Parades During the Fes-
tival Week.

with a dirigible balloon for the tri-
umphal car. the king and queen Of the
Rainmakers will enter the city between
we'll lined streets on the night Of the
great parade Thursday Of fair week.
The carnival directors have deter
mined upon the nights for the various
parades. Monday night will be spec
tacular on account Of the dash OF the
fire department down Main street.
through the crowds and on their way
to the fire. The streets will be brill
liantiy lighted by the flaming red
torches and fireworks will add to the
smoke from the steamers and the ex-
element Of the race.
Tuesday night will be dedicated to
the Pioneers. All Of the old settlers
are expected to participate in this
parade and the committee wants just
as many as 1t can get from all parts Of
the state. The affair is not to be mere
ly a Boise show, 1t Ii to include all OF
the cities and towns in the state. The
pioneers Of the state are invited to take
part in the exhibition.
Wednesday will be Of particular In
terest to Boise for s. is Industrial day.
All Of the business houses are to take
part in the splendors Of the night will,
magnificiently decorated floats. II. J.
McGirr has been given charge Of the
arrangements and he wants to know
Just what business houses expect to
have floats in the parade and what they
will be.
High School in Line.
The high school will be in the front
rank OF the Rainmakers' parade on
Thursday night. Superintendent
Charles S. Meek and ]. A. Fennell plan
to have tho students of the scfGol in
the parade. The manual training de-
partment will have charge OF all Of the
parade paraphernalia and will keep 1t
| In condition from year to year. The
event will be an annual one and the
students are to be connected with II
every season, according to the plans OF
the committee this time.
Friday will be the night Of the big
gest Notification Of the whole week. II
| Is the night Of the masked parade and
ball. Ono thousand masked dancers
are expected in the procession. Five
| hundred pounds OF soap stone will be
| scattered on Jefferson street where the
dancers will have the largest dance hal
hall in the world, one eighth of a mile
| long and 50 feet wide The king and
queen together with the band will be
located on the capitol steps during the
| festival. The committees plans viii
make this the biggest celebration of the
kind ever held. jefferson street has
| been selected because of the lack Of
| funds to build a giant dance hall anc
the fact that the soap stone, after re-
| peated tests. has been found to be thu
| ideal material to make the asphalt
| street as smooth as wax.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

such questions to a body Of men who
are already convinced OF the worthless
ness OF proprietary medicines. To give
such body of men the unlimited
authority to decide whether our claims
for Peruna are valid or not Is a mani :
fest violation OF my constitutional
rights.
My claims are based both on credit
able theoretical grounds and upon ir-
REPUTABLE statistics. But ! am quite
willing to have our claims as to the
composition Of Pcruna properly and
thoroughly Investigated. and if found
TO be false proper penalty should ho
fixed. Or II I am making any state
ments concerning disease. as to the
nature. symptoms or danger OF any dis
ease. II am making any such state
ments as 10 unnecessarily Brighten the
people by false assumptions, am will
ing to submit to any unbiased tribunal
or Investigation.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. 500 Clinton st, Cir
cleville, Ohio. writes: Il want to in
form you what Peruna has done for
me. have been afflicted with catarrl,
for several years. have tried different
medicines and none seemed to do me
any good until l used Peruna. ] have
taken six bottles and can praise 1t very
highly for the good It has done me.
also find II Of great benefit to mys chill
drcn."
Peruna Is for sale at all drug stores
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would say,
this formula Is now put out under the
name Of KA-TAR-NO. manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company. Columbus
Ohio. Write them and they will be
pleased to send you free booklet.