davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
WILL HAVE ALL
PARTIES REPRESENTED
UNITED rREss leased wrnrl

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 21.-In order
TO avoid any criticism in connection
with the present ticklish election situ-
alton in tbs state, Chief Statistician
.Cremn announced today that at the
final audit Of the returns before the
certihcation is made to the governor.
he would have representatives of the
Progressives and Democrats present
to check up the figures.
At noon today there we're still seven
counties to send in their official can.
vases, Los Angeles, Alameda. Ma
dera rrinitw, Del Monte, Canta Clara
and Humboldt.
Cremin and his corps Of tabulators
have completed the count of the n
counties in their hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
THINK lie Is THE
VICTIM OF SMUGGLERS
LuNIrrp rnnss lnAsrp w1nn.l

San Francisco Nov. 2l-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the death to-
day of c. H. Beal at the Oakland re-
ceiying hospital today, where he was
taken after being found in an open lot
near Emerwille, unconscious and
suffering from basal fracture of the
skull
Beal who was a veteran employe of
the United States customs service, was
particularly active lately in running
down opium smugglers, and it is be-
lieved that he may have been the vic
tim Of revenge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Only n Fire Horn

but the crowd cheered, as, with burn
ed hands, he held up a small round
ocX. "Fellows!" he shouted, this
BuckIen's Arnica Salye hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right,
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples
eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure, 1t subdues Inflammation
Kills pain Only % cents at ]. c. Per-
rvs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
LOS ANGELES CRANK
PUZZLES THEM At,


Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 21.-pro.o..
ing the most unusual and bafrlIng cas,
with which the Los Angeles police erao ros
had to deal, Carl Reldelbach, who y.
tempted to blow up the central no,,".
station Tuesday, dropped the masl, "
humility today that he has worn sin.
his capture and declared that in som.
way yet will have revenge for wbat%
terms his persecution at the hands -,
the police and the newspapers M,
newspapers, however, apparently nv
are the center Of the mans desire %.
vengeance, They have, he decloroa
lied about him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
A Willing Cuss.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr

UNITED PRESS LEASED wREl
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 21.-h ordo.
to raise money for a woman in mood
Charles Grant is willing to sell him.
self into temporary slavery, accordln,
to a letter he has written to the cbioS
Of police. Grant wants $1OO and wm
give himself up to do the bidding .,
the buyer, the transaction to be car
ried on under police supervision
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
ERECTING OFFICE
AND WAREHOUSE BUILDING

An office and warehouse building is
being constructed by the Portland
Railway Light & Power Co., at the
corner of Trade and Liberty streets.
The building will be two stories in
height, and will be used as a general
storage room, and the offices Of the
company also will be located in it. The
building is 5OxS5 feet and will cost
10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Held Under Bonds,


lNNllbp fhESS LEASED WlRE,l
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 21.-Carl
Reidelbach, who terrorlzed the central
police station here Tuesday with an
internal machine, was held today by
Police Justice Williams in default of
100000 bail Section COL of the Cali
fornia penal code was cited, the text
defining as an offense the pepositing
or attempt to explode dynamite in a
public building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
TOWN WRECKED
BY EARTHQUAKE
UNITED rnEss LEASED WIRE.

Mexico City, Nov. 21,-Renewal Of
the report that the town of Acanbay.
in the northern part of the state Of
Mexico, was razed in Tuesdays earth
quake, has reached Ell Ora and a num-
her of physicians are Fastening to the
scene. 1t is said that 100 persons
were killed The town numbered 1000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
MARRIED

GODDELL-TITZE.-At the minister's
house, in Salem, November q, 1912,
Vernon Day Goodell and Sylvia
Emma Titze, both Of Mehama, in
Marion county were united as hus-
band and wife, Rev. p. S. Knight
performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony the young peo-
pie left for their home at Mehama,
where they will reside on a farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

we nave received a new shipment OF
mems rubber boots. Wet weather or
cold, they will serve your purpose.
Prices very reasonable Jacob Vogt.
Recital by the Sara Brown-sayage
school Of expression, Monday evening,
November 25th. st. Joseph's hall Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Have those sheets, slips towels
.laundered at the Salem Steam Laun-
dry only twelve to forty-fIye cents
per dozen.
RCBBERS-Ladles, We now carry
a complete line Of rubbers, high, low,
'ond medium heel and foot holds. ia
cob vogt
Wear a tailor made suit, made by
the leading tailors Of the United States
Save from $40 to $40. Scotch Woolen
Mills Store, 359 State street.
Free demonstration of the Boston
/ Hygiene corset by Mrs Ella NJ, Wilson
at Miss Ora Poage's beauty parlors
and hair store, tomorrow New Ma
sonic building North High street.
Plan to begin that business course
Of study next week, at the Capital
Business College, New classes in
the English studies make it deslr-
able time to enter
Latest in typewriter development
will be found in the Royal. Two-color
ribbon, tabulator hinged paper table,
dust shields, and many other handy
things W, l. Staley, local dealer.
Phone Main 1888.
Big game, oregon VS.. o. A, C.,
Albany, Saturday Tickets for sale at
Buffet and Adolph's cigar stores.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. NJ, o, Buren,, 7i5 Court
street tomorrow, Friday, at 2;3O. Hos
tesses, Mrs. NJ. o. Buren, Mrs. Chas.
Weller Mrs. Geo Rodgers, Mrs. John
Griffith and Mrs Joe Albert.
Mrs, Velna Hunt, Of Yew Park, is
recovering from aseyere Illness with
which she was overtaken several days
ago Mrs Hunts condition was seri-
GUS for a time, and it required the
services Of several physicians. Her
ultimate recovery is looked for now,
and her many friends will be pleased
to learn of this,
A liberal response has been re-
ceiyed by Paul Todd, manager Of the
debating team Of the Willamette uni
yersity about 25 responding to the
call. Two teams, one for home work
and one to go abroad, will be formed,
and active competition in the shape of
ty-outs will soon begin, to determine
who shall compose the teams
At tha meeting of the Artisan lodge
II new members were initiated into
the mysteries Of that popular order.
There is to be big time in Portland
December r. at which time it is the
intention to run an excursion from
Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Doubles the Reward.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREJ

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Olympia, Wash, Nov. 2O.-Governor
Hay has added $500 to the $500 all
ready offered for the capture of the
slayers of Charles Newell. federal en-
ploye and son of the coroner-elect.
who was shot to death last night Gov
ernment operatives are working on the
case,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Cruisers Reach Turkey.

Gibraltar Nov 21,-The United
States cruisers Montana and Tennes-
see, en- route to Constantinople, ar
rived here today, and, after taking on
coal proceeded Immediately toward
the Turkish capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
All Claim Victories.
tuNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Semlin, Hungary Nov 21.-Dis-
patches from a Turkish source re-
celved here today claim a victory on
the Black Sea for the Ottoman forces,
while from Sofia comes news of Bull
garian victory in the same engage
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Taft Writing Message.

UNITED PNESb LHASBD WIRB,I
Washington, Nov, 21.-Presdent
Taft shut himself up in the White
House library here today and began
the dictation of his message to con-
gress.
The president spent the afternoon
playing golf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
FAMOUS SINGER ONCE
LIVED IN OREGON

Yesterdays cables announced the
death in Munich, Of Minnie Hauck, the
one-time famous singer. Minnie
Hauck was a native Of New York, but
up to the time of her retirement in
1896, when she married nobleman,
claimed Oregon as her home Minnie
Hauck's parents lived in the vicinity
Of Cornelius, in Washington county,
where once lived the families Of Tom
Cornelius and r b. Goodin, of Salem.
tIer father died last year at the age Of
50, He was a farmer and was minus
one arm, team running away with
him near Cornelius, causing its loss.
The little boy who ran to his assist
ance was Albert Tozier Minnie Hauck
has commanded $500 and $1,000 for a
single nights singing She frequently
sent remittances to her father, al
though he was well to do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
DERSONAL X
7 PTCKUPS x

....-.,IS, V~-'Gl ~ ~'Ac 49,
Rev. Harold Oberg, of Montayilla,
visited IN Salem yesterday
Perry Reigleman is in Portland
spending a few days visiting,
VIM. G. Long, of Oak Grove, was a
business visitor in Salem today
Miss Pearl Jasper left this morning
for Portland to visit for few days
with friends
Leon Leeper and wife, Of Cordova'
Alaska, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. T.
Leeper on Front street.
Samuel Flakner returned to Port
land this morning, after attending to
business matters in Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs, L. C. Cayanaugh left
for Grants Pass last night, where they
will spend several months
Mrs. f. E. Feloder, of Eugene, will
arrive in this city this evening for a
visit with Mrs. j, Cole McElroy on
Front street,
John Burton, formerly meat cut
ter in the steusloff meat market, but
now of Aberdeen, Washington, was
in the city yesterday. He went home
this morning,
Rev. Geo. L, Paddach, D, D., Of Port
land, superintendent of Congregation
al Home Missionary work for Oregon,
was in the city on business Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
MexlcanS Capture Town.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 2l-After a
two-hours' battle 200 Mexican rebels,
under General Salazar captured Pa
Tomas today The town is port Of
entry opposite Columbus, n. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Don't Swear at the Weather.

When 1t rains and your rheumatic
jcints cause you to lose your temper
remember you can sweat out the uric
acid and restore your temper by TAX
ing Electric light baths at 2O5-2O6 T.
S, Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

= "s''y sensational story Of love
,,''ODSy j, and revenge in which +, sae,
,p,a ,pe most thrilling battle for life eve,
''med' between uan and ,..,,,..
'e'0'loos iions;9 dig reels Of tbrr.
'uS a large circus performance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
EUGENE v, DEBs SPEAKING.

speaker never failed to interest his
audience. His addresses bristled with
sharp words He presented with force
ful eloquence the pictures Of industrial
conditions in coal mines and steel
plants. He gave most emphatic EN-.
phasis to his belief that capital is a
tyrant and that the workers Of Ameri.
ca are poems Of the nOneyed interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

Imitation humor may provoke more
genuine laughter than the real thing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
DEBS' SPEAKING FACE.
Socialist Candidate For President
Made an Ensruetio Campaiun,

Made an Energetic Campaign.
Eugene V. Debs has a reputation as
an orator that is nation wide. In the
campaign just closed he sustained that
reputation during a speechmaking tour
that extended the length and breadth
of the country.
While Of course always proclaiming
the Socialist doctrine, Mr.. Debs as a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
GUARANTEEn

Those good chicken tamales, whole.
sale and retail, Special for parties
any Kind any size, any style. Fred
makes the kind you want. Phone Main
-O4S' Order early Delivery to any
part Of city. Shipped to any town in
Oregon. :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

Ii is tough on the airship chauffeur
when he takes drop too much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

You will find Peets' second hand
store, new location, 252 State street
11-16-6t
o. A. c. vs.. Oregon, Albany, Satur-
day, November %. Tickets for sale at
Adolphs and Buffet cigar stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

We nave received new Shipment OF
mems rubber boots Wet weather or
cold they will serve your purpose.
Prices very reasonable Jacob Vogt.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
MUSSELSHELL CANDIDATES.
Oan Slayton Nominated for State
Senate Against Wall in New County.

Se"ate against wall IN New county.
The republicans OF Musselshell coun.
" held their county convention last
tuesday and selected the county
ticket. There were numerous candi-
oates for all OF the places and several
Dltter contests ensued. M. H. Wall
ana Day Slayton were each placed in
nomination for state senator, the sage
OF Lavina winning out, "a to IA.
The full ticket is as follows:
FOR state senator-Dan Slayton, of
Lavina.
For representatives, ]. Crull, Of
Roundup.
For county commissioners - Geo.
bachman, of Musselshell; Olaf Jens.
void, OF Roundup; Henry Bartz, OF
Barber.
For clerk of the district court--W.
G. Jarrett, of Elso.
For county clerk and recorder
Fred Renshaw, of Lavina
For county attorney-G. j. Jeffries,
OF Roundup.
For county treasurer-Elmer B. Car
ter, of Fattig.
For county SHERIFF.. c. Hopkins,
of Roundup.
For county assessor--W. l.. Tillman,
OF Musselshell.
For county surveyOr-Ed. Parkinson,
OF Roundup.
For superintendent of schools Miss
Maude Griffin, of Roundup.
For county cOrOner-T s. O'COnnor
of Roundup.
For public Enthusiastically. f.
Ording, of Roundup.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
Removing Stains.

For removing peach stain, this is
recommended: Put teaspoonful of
sulphur on plate, add few drops
of pure alcohol and ignite. Over this
place tin funnel; wet the stain and
hold 1t over the small opening in the
funnel; allow the fumes to come in
contact with every particle of the
stain. The action is a quick chemical
bleaching which is effective for any
stain on white goods. Be sure to rinse
the material Immediately and thor.
oughly with equal parts of ammonia
and water, then launder, as usual.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
GAINS FOR DEMOCRATS
IN STATE Of VERMONT
WHILE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
LEADS, VOTE Is SADLY CUT
BY MOoSERS.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. A.
The full report of the ballot in yester-
days state election in Vermont was
compiled late today, without altering
to any material degree the general
figures as indicated by early returns.
The unofficial total vote for governor
reached 65,0S3, the largest in state
election In presidential year since
1904. There was no election by the
people, but a sufficient number OF re-
publican members of the legislature
We're chosen to insure the seating Of
Allen M. Fletcher as governor, as well
as the rest of the republican ticket.
The total vote of the state for all five
candidates follows:
A. M. Fletcher, republican 26,259
Harlan B. Howe. democrat. 20,350
Rev. Frazer Metzger, progress
SlVe 10 800
Clement f. Smith, prohibition. 1,443
Fred w. Suitor, socialist.~....... 1,1S1
There will be republican majority
of 63 on legislative joint ballot.
The democratic vote was the largest
cast in presidential year since 1880.
Leaders Are Pleased.
New York, Sept. AFTER confer
ence today between Acting Chairman
McAdoo of the democratic national
committee, Senators Pomerene of Ohio
and OGorman of New York, and Rep
| resentative Burleson of Texas, at
! which the result in Vermont was thor
ough'y discussed, it was decided to
bend every effort to strengthen the
democratic campaign in Maine up to
the last moment before next Mondays s
election. With tnat end in view, Sen
ator O'Gorman and Representative
Burleson left tonight for speaking
! tour in Maine.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
| of Pennsylvania started for Maine yes.
terday. At the close of the confer.
ence, Acting Chairman McAdoo gave
out statement, in which he said:
"The result in Vermont tells big
story for the democrats. The latest
returns show that on state issues we
have polled more than 10000 votes,
and reduced the republican plurality
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
GOLD PRODUCTION.
Fergus Stands Third Among Counties
of State for ManAh AZ A.ausA

Fergus Stands Third Among Counties
Of State for Month Of August.
Helena, Sept. 4-Madison, Lewis
and Clark, Fergus and Chouteau coun.
ties. in the order named, were the
banner gold-produciIg counties of the
state during August, judging by the
receipts. of the United States assay Of
fee. A total of $132.516.18 came in
during August, divided as follows:
Broadwater. $l,474.92; Chouteau,
$17.736.1S; Deer Lodge, $1,706.13; Fer
gus, $22.990.04: Granite, $79.89; JEFF
ferson. $528.40: Lewis and Clark, $685.
633.71; Lincoln. $4.7l8.75; Madison,
$42,685.52; Missoula, $7.046.47: Park,
1886: Powell. $2.332.13: Ravalli.
$69S.S2; Silver Bow. $2.609.72; Sweet
grass, 1886.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
Bull Moose Platform.


Endorses the national party plat
form and the candidacy of Senator
Joseph M. Dixon.
Pledges support Of:
Regulation of legislative lobbying.
Legislative caucus publicity.
Public utilities commission.
Blue sky" law.
Payment of interest on states and
county funds.
Long and short haul railroad law
Guarantee of bank deposits.
Equal suffrage.
Public grain inspection.
Local option herd law.
Reform tax laws.
Graduated income and inheritance
tax laws.
Abolition of double taxation of mort
cages.
Arbitration of labor disputes.
Prohibition of child labor
Employers liability act.
Investment OF state funds in farm
mortgages.
Sanitary laws for mines and mills.
Short form ballot law.
Pure seed law.
Support of widows and orphans of
convicts.
Reorganization of state educational
institutions.
Full railroad crew law.
Public service commission.
Free state assaying station.
Endorses primary laws to be sub.
mitted to referendum.
Condemns reclamation service.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
BRYAN TAKESFuNG At
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
coMMoNER, HOWEVER, FINDS
MORE TO COMMEND IN PRES
ENT PRESIDENT.

lIluCOu, N0U., Sept. 4.-W IludA JOA
nings Bryan addressed crowd which
filled the vast auditorium at the fair
grounds this evening to overflOwing,
and for more than two hours held his
audience while he scored Theodore
Roosevelt and President Taft. The
crowd cheered at every opportunity.
Declaring that Governor Johnson is
the biggest man in the progressive
movment, the speaker launched into
his attack on Roosevelt by saying:
II would far rather see Johnson
president and Roosevelt vice president,
and | would spend the rest Of my time
praying that Johnson would not die"
The speakers objection to Taft was
that he lis too distrustful of the peo-
pie, and that Roosevelt is too trustful
of himself. He had never known q
man, the speaker said, who has such
overpowering confidence in himself.
"Mr. Roosevelt" Mr.. Bryan con-
tinued, ''is now claiming to be the
leader in the progressive movement,
when his progressive convictions are
only VITO years old. have been a pro-
gressive for 20 years and know all of
the leaders in the progressive and re-
dictionary movements. Roosevelt has
never, until in this campaign, been
among the advocates of the former
movement. Never during the time he
was president did he champion the
direct election of senator's, and during
tn time he was president he refused
to bring 1t before congress in mes
sage. He did not try to prevent the
voting down of a plank on this sub.
ject in the convention of 1908, and
only became converted to this view
two years ago.
"Mr. Roosevelt's speeches on the in.
come tax question are like the visits
of angels-few and far between. He
has only favored the initiative and
referendum for two years and five
years ago he sent Mr.. Taft to Okla.
hOma to talk against this reform
Roosevelt is for railroad regulation by
the federal government, but was not
so until after 1904 and after two dem.
ocratic platforms had declared for
this reform.
"Roosevelt's position on the trust
question is farther from right than is
Mr.. Taft's. He would take from the
states their right to regulate by legis
lation and put it in the hands of the
federal government. He approves the
Standard Oil decision and approves
the use of the word reason"
Mr.. Bryan spoke of his previous de
feats being caused by the aid of pow
erful corporations and expressed the
belief that it is Mr.. Roosevelt's pur
pose to put these corporations under
the direct control of the president, sc
they will be compelled to support hin
thereafter in the effort to perpetuate
his power
If the president" he said, 'kneW
the common people as he knows those
from whom he takes advice, he woult
know that they are sacrificing more
for their country than are the mer
who are managing his campaigns ant
telling him what to do.
! More reforms have taken place dur
ing the Taft administration than dur
ing any other of recent years. Ye
the president cannot claim credit TO
any one Of these. Do you know VIII.
they call Taft a standpatter? 1t is be
cause he stands still and lets the pec
pie pass him."
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-09-10
CIVIL WAR VET DEAD.
General Macarthur Drops Dead While
In Act Of Delivering An Address.

IN Act OF Delivering An Address.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 5.-While re.
calling the deeds of the Twenty-fourth
Wisconsin volunteers in the Atlanta
campaign, Lieut.. Gen. Arthur MacAr.
thur, U. S. A., retired, dropped dead
following an apoplectic stroke at the
reunion Of the regiment known as the
"chambe rof commerce" regiment, in
the University building tonight
Within few minutes after the
venerable general fell to the speakers
platform, Edwin B. Parsons, a captain
and member of the regiment, suffered
paralytic stroke on the right side
from the shock of seeing his comrade
fall, and had to be carried from the
place.
The old soldiers attending the re.
union-there were about 1OO-failed
to grasp the situation for some mo.
ments, and when they rushed to the
side of their fallen commander, they
found him dead.
They tried to arouse him, but the
pallor of his face told them it was
useless, that the general had fought
his last fight and lost.
One by one the old soldiers turned
away. They drew handkerchiefs from
their pockets and wiped their eyes
then knelt in reverence by the side
of their stricken commander.
"Our Father who art in heaven
began one of the veterans, and as the
words left his lips the others Joined
In, sombers gathering transformed
from one of merrymaking but few
minutes before.
At the conclusion of the prayer, one
OF the soldiers took an American flag
from the wall and spread the Stars
and Stripes over the dead commander
Slowly the soldiers left the hall. The
reunion had ended.