davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-14
SEVEN SEEKING SPEAKER.
SHIP OF DAKOTA HOUSE
tcontinued from Page 1,

|q%uaintance all over the northwest. Al
the present time he is located at Bux.
ton in the northern part of Trail
county, where he is engaged in farm.
ing two sections Of land. He is also
president of the John 8. Hauge Mer.
camille company. which nee ii
capitalized at $4,000.
Politically Mr.. Sorlie has always
been an active republican. but never
accepted a public office, other than o
elected to his present position in the
lower house. He has been an active
and efficient legislator and is recog.
nized as N Of the party leaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

'-V-g HE Chilean Government. acting With those of
Bolivia and Peru, have appointed commission
Of scientists to investigate strange light
which is flashing from the Andes chile. The light
is visible within radius of 500 miles from the main
ridges of the range and is believed 70 be electrical u
origin II euaIates directly from the mountains theme
selves. The three governments are anxious to see
whether the enormous energy which rs manifested can
De barnessed and be made Of power to rrgatc
the deserts the Pacific slopes OF the Andes and
and tame the wilderness west of the COrdilIeras
A suggestion has been made that the light may not
be- electrical at all, that 1t may he emauatous from
gigantic beds Of radioactive substances perhaps
radium itself, which become visible under certain
atmospheric coudtinus If this latter theory is cor
rect the Chilean Cordileras hold board which viii
change the desInies of the world
Or. Pedro Sautinez. of the commission selected
writing OF the extraordinary phenomenon says:
The light is ordinarily of a clustering appearance
and has the shape of bold 1t appears have
fixed points of issue changes only in the frequency
Of its discharge and in its extent The most vivid
flashes come from very definite point and the rada-
ton sometimes reaches far above the zenith and away
to sea The extraordinary phenomenon be seen
with greatest when the sky is clear
The flashing begins late in Spring and lasts until
early Winter Toward the south then the light
almost altogether But in northern and central Chile,
in Peru and Bolivia the flashes are intermittent
throughout the Winter
We owe all of our present knowledge Of the light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Electrical Mountains to Provide Energy for the World?

to a distinguished naturalist, who recently, during
journey through valley of the main Cordilera, OBJ
served this phenomenon with eXactness. One evening
about 9 o'clock, while studying unusual and fro
quent discharge he able to ascertain that It's point
Of issue was an elevation OF the COrdlleras along
HuJcu Toamluz. Moving constantly around Lbls
peak was a band shaped like a segment OF OF two
degrees height somewhat similar the zodtacs4
light in brightness
during the present season the light has ghstened
usual with greater strength, and especially
above the discharge which the ghstenlng dis
appeared after moderate interval The naturalist be-
ages that this flashing of the Andes iE due protuss
electric discharges certain districts Of their Chilean
section and particularly among the greater peaks. The
predomtnatng popular view that this light is
dection of the molten lava volcanic Craers Such
view is erroneous, however. II Is not improbable that
the number of the points at which these discharges
occur changes and it is possible that during he
earthquake Of August 1906 discharges occurred
along the whole crest for. may accept authorta-
tive statement, the sky every where IN Central Chile
then flashed with quiyeTug fire, such was never
either previously or thereafter
Observation leads to the conclusion that this
ingy radiance of the Andes the result of copous
issue of electricity How these discharges which are
nOsless and produce sparks, may be designated az
this day. is not quite clear
1T is probable that in the Andes is a source Of
power such as the world has never known and which
il it be barnessed, will be found capable Of pro
Wding energy for the whole world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
There Are Even Beautiful Century Plants vn.11

even at much later period.
A woman of fifty, who attracted the eyes OF
every bebo.der and who was always the com
pelljn$ personality in every room she graced.
was said to be only q healthy and over-robust
type Of girl IN her youth, 1t was not until after
torty-tge that her beauty developed, The white
hair sottened her complexion; the too round
face grew oval; experience and joys and sor-
rows had given a deeper expression to her eyes
and refined her features. She was sought after
by painters, who wanted to put her face on can
vas; while no painter would have cared to have
her sit for him in her earlier years.
Love and maternity are beauty developers for
r certain type of woman; aud they destroy tho
beauty OF other types.
The phlegmatic woman, who is beautiful BY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

TN the eyes of most beautiful wo
men nothing is more import
ant than her own beauty Be.
ginning with the thrill Of her ear.
Hest consciousness Of it, she
watches it, development with in
creasing delight and observes its
decadence with feelings akin to
terror. At some point before decad.
ence begins comes her hour OF
greatest beauty. At what age does
that supreme hOu, of beauty strike?
BalZac, a consummate Judge OF
womanly charm, declared hat it is
seldom at its height before thirty.
Ainon dEnclos, that prize beauty
Of the old French court and literary
circles. who was SO beautiful tia:
she successfully defied the conven,
tons during the greater part Of her
n!a, was still beautiful at ninety.
Cur own peerless Lillian Russell
at iifty-whisper it softly-ls
one Of the most beautiful women in
the world TIC sdz= upon her is
enOugh-uO one gives a thought to
her age.
The beauty Of Mrs. John Jacob
hstor, mother of Vincent. the great
uoir Of all the AstOrs, at forty, or
thereabouts, is a beauty OF world
vide celebrity. If her hour OF
beauty has struck. and the decline
has started, the latter circumstance
does not seem to have been men.
Lioned.
Mrs. Robert GOelet. who was Miss
Elsie Whelan. is another celebrated
American beauty. At in The neigh.
0orhOOd Of thirty all her beauty at
tributes seom to be still developing
which makes her O remarkably in
terestiug demonstration - Baldac's
theory Perhaps if the author of
The "COmedie EIumaile" had lived
ill now he would have set the
supreme hour OF beauty stlll farther
on. by ten or twenty years.
The instance of that othag beau.
tiful American, formerly Mrs Dan
bridge Sputtswood, now the wife OF
Count e. Won SchOnbrun Bucllheim
Of hungary, is similar. Has her
hour Of greatest beauty struck while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Most Beautiful at Thirty Five.
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

w E have a
w at her beautiful hour until she has hyve
authority Venus Medc beauty
In the world
The sculpture Of when body IS fully de-
quantity
upper fullest the
deep breath been taken
expression dictates
breathing
Just
intelligence directs the regimen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

she hovers about the age OF
thirty, or are Der charms
as portrayed by the Hun
garian artist, Jozia Koppay,
still on the increase?
Portraits Of the English
beauty Miss Marjorie Man.
ners, taken at the age Of
ri.-to-nn -.n.--,a Ia -Er,r, nnr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
The Marchioness of Anglesey
Who Was Miss Marjorie
Manners, and Prettiest at
Sixteen.

Thought and experience bring strong sweeping tines
the face without which find 1t unattractve. Thoughts
and experience draw the line between shipper and
smile Thought and experience give the glow 70 the
eye which is Il sign of intense mental vitality. -
Beauty yanishes when begins, and c6nq
dnues, to look old. Women Of to-day wisely turn
back the hour hand az far as they by attention
to hygiene and beauty culture, and some reach the
of forty before they hear the stroke that tells Of
tho Ciuderolalike vanishing Of beauty, To the prac'
tsed eye it is evident that that hour comes in the
thirtysecoud year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Motherhood the Age of Beauty"

By GUTZON BORGLUM--The Scul
HE hour of n a
motherhood.
they the
Jutt the Of
making at its greatest while she capable motherhood
of a
mother was at that age far more attractive than at eighteen
The s
n a re
showing instac
making
of
self and his ideas The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

at eighteen. grows heavy ana salIow after be.
coming a mother at twenty; while the emo.
uonaI girl of the anemc order flames into ra0;
ant spIendor after wifehood and motherhood
have crowned her life
|Wenty-eight has always seemed TO me the
IDEAL age for woman beauty; for then the pIrl
stun retains her youthful contour and her 1ar.
uSal oioom' while the woman adds the charm
Of culture ana experience to the nhvefceI -
fractions. az
But no age can be stated as the ideal age NJ
woman beauty; for women are as varied as tho
flowers OF garden, and one is a morning pIor,,
looking Its best before nigh noon. and 8notbcor
Is a four O'Clock and another a night bIoominq
Cereus. 4ll'''s
And stin another is q Century Plantr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
" Two Ages of
LOveIiness.'
BY HARRISON FISHER. the Dis
tinguished American Illustrator.

WERE are TWO ages al which fem
mime lovelincss is at its best, be.
cause there are two distinct types
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
SUBURBAN
TRACT HAS
fine VIEW
RIVERSIDE ACRES, WHILE POS.
SEssING MANY OTHER ATTRAC.
TIONS, ACTUALLY HAS THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL VIEW IN THE
WHOLE VALLEY.

The latest suburban tract placed on
the market is that Of Riverside Acres,
and Is without a doubt the most beau
tifully located plat ever put on Salem
in Salem. 1t Is about three-quarters
of a mile south Of the city limits on
the main river road and the Oregon
Electric extension south. Il lies on
the hills sloping from the road, and
forms a regular amphltheatre, looking
across the valley and to the coast
mountains in the west The company
owning this tract has laid out a road
through the Hansen tract 80 that one
can drive south on the Liberty road
about a quarter Of a mile beyond the
cemetery and turn west, going through
the Hansen tract and coming out
above Riverside Acres, thence the road
winds down through the Riverside
Acres tract
The view from the top OF the hills,
as you start down, and on the way
down, Is one Of the most beautiful
around Salem. The whole valley
spreads out before you toward Inde-
pendence and Dallas with the Coas,
Mountains and the Polk county hills
as a background. II is well worth an,
ones time to make the circuit, merel,
J for the view, II nothing else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
TO TALK ON
FARM LIFE !.
SUBJECTS

Announcement was made today by
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Alderman that DR.. Winship,
editor of the Journal of Education at
Boston, would deliver addresses at
Corvallis, Portland and also this
city.
The address will be delivered at
Portland during the meeting Of the
Countrywide Commission which holds
session there Thursday. At this
session there will be discussed prob
lens of interest to rural life, among
others, good roads, rural sanitation
farmers organizations, rural social
life, profit in farm products and Ore
gon's immigration problem.
DR.. G. Stomley Hall, of Clark Unit
versity, has written the superintend-
ent of public instruction asking that
he furnish whole list of the home
credits given in the schools of the
state for home work. 1t seems that
some Of the leading educators in the
United States are becoming interest
ed in this subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
LuyIrnD rnrss lEAsnp wInr. !

Chicago, April S.-Interest through
out the state is at fever heat over to-
morrow's primaries. The state COM
mittees are working desperately to
bring the gubernatorial contests to
the front, bu. tho presidential pri.
maries are overshadowing all other
contests in popular interest. Cover
nor Deneen is confident that he will
be Tenominated by a large majority
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, conferred today with the Taft
party leaders here. He closes the
campaign of the president in Illinois
at Pontiac tonight, when he will ad-
dress a gathering of farmers.
Both the Taft and Roosevelt manag.
ers claim the state. The Roosevelt
supporters claim that Sc of the IS
delegates will go to the Chicago con-
vention pledged to Roosevelt The
Tafti.es claim. the entire delegation
No prediction is made by the La Fol.
lette leaders, although he is strong in
certain sections of the state. A final
appeal was made for Senator La Fol.
1ette today through the distribution
OF circulars in which the views of the
senator were fully outlined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08

Houuiam, Wash, April S.-Blood
flowed in the Hoquiam strike today
when special police charged on the
pickets around Lytell's mill and drove
them back with clubs.
Among the pickets were many wo-
men and children.
The plckets had gathered at the
mill before It opened, 1t had been
agreed in advance that they were to
say nothing and do nothing to pro-
woke riOting
Ordered to move back, they stood
immovable. Then the fire hose Of the
mill was turned on them. The pickets
turned their backs and took the
drenching.
Rocks were then thrown from the
mill yards by special police and strike
breakers, followed up with a charge
with clubs.
Sergeant Hardwick, OF the city po'
lice, directed the attack, threatening
the crowd with his revolver. y
For ten minutes last night, at a Sal
walton Army meeting, Mayor Fergu
son, Of Hoqulam, former minister
prayed for justice 70 the lumber mil
strikers, and an early settlement
Gentlemen, when you sleep, tall
to God every night said the mayor
II pray for Justice against injustice
for want against greed. The strike
here is the best conducted I have ev
er seen. I would rather bring about
settlement through prayer than by
any ether method,
Remember Jesus Christ was Q
member of the carpenters union, and
he never deserted
Dr. II. r. Titus, veteran free speech
fighter, is on trial today in the local
courts for "intlmldating strlke-break
ers.' A disagreement is predicted. A
similar case in the federal court waf
thrown out by Judge Hanford at Seat
tie last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08

All Salem has been waiting to see
the tracklaying machine when II
started work on the Oregon Electric
extension to Albany. This almost hui
man machine commenced operations
early this morning, and by 1890 a. m.
was three-quarters Of a mile on Its
way south.
The equipment consists Of train
of about 12 or Is cars and large
locomotive in the middle of the train.
AT the front end Is the track laying
machine proper, which Is supplied
with steam for its machinery by a
pipe from the locomotive. Immedi-
ately behind this are carloads Of rails,
ties, and all the necessary equipment
for laying a track. On each side OF
the train are conveyors, upon which
ties, rails, etc, are placed and carried
forward to the men at the front end
OF the train. Here 1t keeps 100 men
working as fast as they possibly can
laying the ties, putting the rails in
place, bolting them together at the
joints, and placing the tie rods on
them to hold the train as It comes
forward.
It would be hard to describe the ra-
pldity with which the track goes
down. The locomotive is hardly stop
ped before the signal is blown for II
to move forward another rails length
and so 1t goes on hour after hour. I'm
medlately following the train comes
crew spiklng down the rails. The
machine lays about three miles day
and, with this kind Of weather, bar
ring accidents, the line to Albany will
soon be a reality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
. SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR
SALEM ELKS

A special train left Salem this af-
ternoon az o'clock with 1875 Elks
from the local lodge to attend the
dedication of the new Elks' temple at
Eugene this evening. The train con-
sisted Of four coaches, and will arrive
in Eugene In time for the banquet
which begins at $3.50 this evening
There will be delegates from almost
every city in Oregon Portland sending
a-delegation Of about $50, Oregon City
50, and a delegation will go from Al
bany in a special car, which will be
attached to the Salem special. The
train will leave Eugene in time TO ar.
rive In Salem tomorrow morning. The
dedication services will begin with a
banquet at $3.50, and there will be
something else doing all the time from
then to midnight. The board Of trade
presented the live wires a number Of
beautiful and appropriate banners Ia
decorate the cars. A placard on the
car says the Salem Elks will lay the
cornerstone for the Salem lodge July
12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
KIDNAPPED
EDITOR TO
PROSECUTE

Los Angeles, Car, April S.--Henry
T. Gage, former governor Of Califor-
mia, and ex-minlster of the United
States to Portugal, admitted today
that he has been retained rs counsel
by Editor A. R. Sauer, Of the San
Dieggo Weekly Herald, who claims he
was kidnapped and ordered to leave San
Diego. Gage refused to state wheth-
or he would institute legal proceed
ings. Sauer is in Los Angeles today,
supposedly at the home of friends,
Intlmatlng that he will fight the
case to the end, Sauer today discussed
the alleged kidnapping. After remark
ing that he could not yet divulge the
names Of his abductors, Sauer said:
"My counsel, Henry T. Gage, says |
have the prettiest case he has seen IN
a long time, and we can send the en-
tire crew to the penitentiary. We're
going to have merry time, you can
rely on that
when | told the men who grabbed
me that they would be prosecuted
they laughed and said the police and
prosecuting authorities of San Diego
were on their side, and they knew
what they we're doing. They intended
to get four of us-Kelly, Woodbury.,
one other and myself but they got
scared and missed fire"
"Do you think the police knew of
the kldnaplng" sauer was asked.
"I'm not saying anything about that
yet" was the reply, "and Pm not going
to talk any more until I'm on the wit
ness stand. The warrants will be Is
sued very shortly have plenty Of
money to prosecute, and II the district
attorney refuses to act, so much the
worse for him"
Sauer stated that he will remain in
Los Angeles several days to work on
his case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
THE PLAY WAS NOT
PLAIN SPEAKING MATCH

"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm!"
Charming story. One of the greatest
achievements of Kate Douglas Wig
gins literary art. Play pretty we'll
concocted, The four children do
their parts well, all but their artic-
ulation, which is bad. Whoever
trained them to speak could get no
jobs in school for educating par
rots. Not one person has any enun-
citation to speak of but Jerry Cobb,
the stage driver. He is supposed to
have a holler that at least horses
can understand. The rest humble
and mouth and talk fast and seem to
do almost anything to keep you from
making out what they are trying to
say. The part of Adam Ladd by AL
fred Hudson, Jr., is understandable
as to the lines. Rebecca is prabably
as good as a girl of her age can be
in so difficult a part. The staging OF
the play is very good, and II the au-
dience Guild make out the lines, 1t
would be almost a work of art. The
Grand Opera House furnished two
good audiences on Saturday after
noon and evening. The occasion
brought out a very distinguished au-
dience mostly of the class who wore
Easter has and wtnt the right to
cast a vote after next November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
Strikers Going to Tacoma.

Tacoma, April S.---The violence that
was predicted by some persons to take
place today when the I. W. W. leaders
promised to close the st. Paul and
Tacoma mill, failed to occur. Mayor
Seymour, accompanied by Chief Of
Police Fraser, visited the tide flats
this morning to ascertain how matters
stood at the plant, and to prevent the
threatened trouble. The I. W. w. men
made no demonstration as the 1000
employees OF the mill marched to
work, The customary shouting was
subdued, there was no abuse or at
tempt to interfere with the mill work.
ers.
At the I. W. w. headquarters II was
said that William D. Haywood had ar
rived here from Lawrence, Mass, to
take charge of the strike against the
mill men, but careful inquiry failed
to disclose EIaywood's whereabouts.
Hordes Of Greeks, from the mills on
Gray's harbor. where strike Is In
progress, are said to be headed for
this city, accompanied by their famil-
les. They intend, II is said to organ
ize monster parade through the
streets, In which their families will
have a prominent place, in an effort
to enlist the sympathy Of the people
in their cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
L. OF 0. STUDENT
WINS GREAT HONORS

f. NJ. Friessell, of the class Of
1906, U. of O., has been declared the
greatest all around athlete Of the
Hawaiian Islands. In a track meet
recently at Honolulu he took first
place in the hammer 12O high hur-
dies. broad jump, and second place in
the low hurdles.
While a student at oregon, Fries
sell was considered a great athlete
in all branches Of sport In 1906 at
the Lewis and Clarke fair at Port
land, he won the A. A. n national
championship. Mr. Friessell while at
Oregon, was a student in the engi-
neering department and is engaged
in that work at Honolulu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
Teddy nenonnces LOrlmer.

Clinton, ILL.,, April S.-More than
5000 people heard Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt here today. He denounced
Lorimer roundly.
It was learned today that when Col
onel Roosevelt arrived in Springfield
Saturday night the members Of the
local Roosevelt organization asked
him not to denounce Lorimer.
"Ill rap Lorlmer,' Roosevelt re-
FLIED, 'if I lose every vote in this
county"
Speaking here, Roosevelt roasted
Taft's action in having politicians
like Mckinley, Penrose, Barnes Bal
linger, Cannon, Guggenheim and Lori
mer as his managers. At Decatur the
colonel again attacked Lorimer. and
referring to Taft's campaign, he said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN ENDS TONIGHT
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING THE STATE
Case Long Delayed.

= Washington, April S.-Anoth- Z
= er presentation of the inter =
= mountain case involving the Z
= long and short haul, will be 8
+ made in October of the present =
4 year, thus postponing the deci- =
= sion of the matter until next =
\ winter, according to an order =
= of the United States supreme .
+ court here today. 4
= Chief Justice White an :
+ nounced that the case must be Z
= re-argued on October Is, before =
= full bench. Justice Pitney .
= was not present when the case I
+ was submitted recently to the .
= supreme court. 4
= 4
= + = = + = = : =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
+++++++++++++'
PernlciOus Activity,

= Washington, April S,-"Perni- =
= cious activity Of the federal Of 7
= fee holders in Kentucky" is the =
7 burden of an open letter issued =
= to President Taft today by sena- =
= tor Joseph M. Dixon, of Mon =
+ tana, manager of the campaign =
= of Theodore Roosevelt, in which =
4 he declares to the president: =
= unless these acts are repudiat- :
= ed by you and those committing =
= them Immediately cited for trial, Z
= you cannot escape the charge of =
= being willing to profit knowing =
= ly by theft" :
+ 4
+ + = = = v = y + = + + = I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-08
HAT WAS TOO MUCH FOR
COMMON HORSE SENSE

Portland, Or, April S.--A team Of
horses belonging to Frank L. Smith,
saw georgous Easter bonnet COM
ing down the street, accompanied by
a woman church goer. They SHE'D,
put on full reverse speed and went
into a plate glass window.