davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE su.
eren1e court Yesterday heard the FOL
lowing cases:
NeNDsffy W. B6yne city Tanning
r1nbtnt Evans VS.. Woodley: Sick
@I1 W. Eewkirk: Wanner v. Mar.
|'n: peOpierf ~of yroung -ys- Ned
|['ander; 0imstead vs. Meyer.
Call for Friday 32p 90, 81, a. AS
< SO. 81. Is. SIS SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--.Board prices are; Creamery
packing stock. 11c per ID.
EGHs Current receipts, candled.
cases included. 2Sc per doz. Receipta
s22 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
Robert s. Miller DEAD.

ALMA .Nich.., Oct. 1ls-uRobart g.
|'|>r. 4 prominent farmer, died at
homie A. FlwelL four miles from
Emo. yesterday. At the age OF 40. He
f.. = candidate for the Republican
.|@1tIon Tor state Representatives
as. recent primary election. and
# defeated ~ = ,.. small vote:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
JoBBrNG PRICES.

baked beans. lib. SO "a soc: Lima beans.
sI0IcS corns Fancy Maine, ti.io:
p.s. Fan sSe early iSis june $3.50
sockeye. tail, ss.:6; nat. t2to; Alaska.
reds. s1.s0; Alaska, pinks. 81. 20. Torsa
June. sl.:S: sifted early June. si.4S per
Feed-Jobbing prices In ioo-lb. sacks:
Bran; s25; coarse middlings sas; nne
cracked corn. sss.iO: corn and Oai
FiosE-tobeing prices: Best MichI-
as So p pSre rye yss S. a sprins patent $3.50
Hardware-Nails sa2s case; plain
annealed wire, s2,?o per cwt; gaivan-
vanized sheets, 9s gauge. g per cwt:
single bit axes. bronzed. $50 per dog:
polished. 80 per doz: black sheets. 70
eent e o S sarea g p ep cent on list.
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent on;
large. so per cent on list.
Ons-Raw linseed, Toe; boiled lin
sene, iohc; perfection. Iic: Eocens
lsc: Crown gasoline. lsc per gal;
|turpentine. in barrel lots. 47c per gal
pss ss HSIk' ;iC ds ,ssS
hams. ISL 6l6c; briskets. 12h @1S &c;
shoulders. 1s%c: picnic hams. 13c: oa-
con. TIA G1Shc; lard. In uerces. Inc
kettle rendered, 13&c per 10 -
sugars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes, z-lo,
1855; 5-lb.. $s.15; Eagle tablets, xS:se
cut loaf. $646; cubes, $3.50; xNA%
powdered, $500: standard powdered.
1886: graduated. extra coarse. 1898 ;
fne. in bulk s5.45; In 25-lb. cottons,
$3.50; crystal dominoes. granulated. In
2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons. IS. do, In
half cases, s5.s5; diamond A, $500; con-
fectioners' \, $40; No. 4. $685.; No. ;,
$3.50; No. s, IS. 20; No. Z. $3.50; No. 5.
S5.l5; No. ., $50: No. 10. s5.05; No. II,
SIS: No. IL, s4s5; No. l3, $3.50; No II.
$3.50; No. Is. S4.sc: non-cooking mix
ture. $50; best granulated. $3.50 per
100 lbs: household powdered. lib. car
tons, AS to case, 1915 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

. 4. <&< U&I&aA< hes erea.<a Detrofs
/| || ||'|E IrrFr{ put Qf Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
.A,p,..-Faney. .l.75a,aaS: ordln-

Apples-Fancy. .s1.756t225; ordin-
N@1.5o per bbl.; box apples. t1.s5D2
Bsn...s-oood shipping stock, t1.so
Besn.-Dried Lima, 767nc h.: new
Lima. 2o@25c per ct.
Csuiiaower-s1a Oils per bu.
Gerry - Homegrown. 2593oc per
CsbbaRc-t1 @1.aS per Dbl.
Cheese--Whoiesale prices: Michigan
fats. 1915 n1sc; New York flats. III 70
.s 9 ssSss mSo sls%s sw sSms ssS
Cr.bappIes-,16 per bu.
Crsnherrier = Early blacks, 81 per
Dbl; t35o per bu-
Dst---PersIau. new. 81 6sc per ID;
common. 961Ohc 10.
Dressed Cnlvs. - Fancy. 15h @1tc
common. 9010c ID.
Fies-Imported. new. l1015o per ID!
California, CSC 10.
Finsn Hsddie.--11h 912c per ID.
Fresh yeEetabier = Crumbers. 20 q
aSe doz,; lettuce, Is q soc per blu: spin.
ach, 75c per bu; green onions, loo:
green Sss, 1850 o Ser of bur- sS
corn. rs n 20c doz; turnips. son soc per
bu: rutabagas. 10000 per bu; par
snips. 75c per bu
Grape Fruit--Florlda. $500 box.
grapes - Concords. s-lbs. 1571sc,
Delawares. 1sd 20c; NIagaras 1910 70ci
island grapes. f0-lb. baskets. Concords
20 n a5c: Niagaras. asa soc; Catawbas
as n 3Oe; Deiawares, acc.
Ho.sy1TFsney White. i sc: Am, an
Hay-DetroIt shippers are paying the
lots. r. o. b Detroit: No. timothy,
sl7Ti 80 !i%c,hy o,d ,ls@i $50;
Wheat and ost straw. $4,000 per ton
Uflrn--No. cured hidce. 1fHo: No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.


DETROIT. Oct. 10--All grades OF
killing cattle except prime steers, 100
&c lower. Price ranged as follows:
Choice steers, averaging from l,1O0 to
1900 pounds. at $1.50GS: choice handy
killers. S5f7:. light TO good butchers
steers and heifers, s2.s04 40: common
killers and fat cows. $500 $50: can
shipping bulls. ss@6; light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. $2.50Q4:
stockers and feeders, s2.50@i.I5 per
cwt. Mich cows: Active at t25@ So;
veal calves, steady for best. others
lower. sSdtl per cwt. sheep and lambs:
Active and steady: quality. fair; choice
lambs. $6.75@6.9U: light to fair, $50
8; common to prime sheep. s3G5;
roixed sheep and lambs. $40 $50; COM
mon killers, s2.T593 $50; culls. s20 so
per cwt Hogs Active and steady;
quality. fair: prime mediums and fat
workers.. sS.Y06e; light workers. and
pigs. S7.50Gs.50 Fer cwt. Receipts:
Cattle. 2.1S7: calves. 47s; sheep, 5,I0s;
hogs 3S09.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11

green hides. lac: No. cured bulls. IL u
No green bulls ioe; No. cured. yeal
Kin. fkc: Nc. green veal kip. ltei
No. cured murrain. l.c; No, ! green
murrain, 1Oc; No. cured calf, lsc; NO
4 green calf, 1sc; No. horsehides
ss.f5; No. horsehides. s2.7S sheep
skins as 10 amount OF wool, 5000 ";
Ne ? hides. Ic on: kip and calf. 10 on
Lemons-sT.So0s per box.
Msie..-cciorsdo Pink Meats. $40
Ito per crate.
Onion.-Yeilow. sS@T0c per bu: new
Spanish, t13561.t0 per crate.
Peaches-AA, ,l.sS; A, 81; b. 7sc per
P~.r.-Bartietts si.ss0e, per bu ~
Pouitry-sprinEs. ltQNhc; hens,
1SN13Mc: roostero, io0f1c: geese, Su
1oc: ducks, l4@iSe; turkeys. ls0isc H.
1ec per 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., b006Oc per bu;
car lots. $50 soc per bu.
sweet PofntOes--Jersey, t1.5b per bu.
ss75 per bbi; Virginia. tLss per bu.
Temstoes-s1 0i.25 per bu.
TaIlow--No. 1. SC; No. ?. &c 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Repor,

FAST BUFFALO, n Y. Oct. 10.
Cattle: Receipts. two cars: mar
ket. steady: best 1.35o to 1.5oo-lb.
steers; ssGs.5o; sood to prime LOO to
prime 100 to i. 2oo-ib. steers. ssGs25:
medium butcher steers. 1000 to 100
los. $6.s067.25; butcher steers. $50 10
1000 lbs, ss.s51s.4o: light butcher
as: butcher cows. s4.soG5: light
butcher cows. $500; trimmers. sass
a as; best fat heifers sI@ $50; med
ium butcher heifers, s5.SoG6.26; light
ers. s4.2564.5o: best feeding steers. de-
horned. ss.256650: common feedin 2
steers. A@4e5; light stockers. $3.50
SO; prime export bulls. s6;756s; best
A.a6G4.75: stock bulls, SOS; best
mon kind do. ,5oaI5.
Hogs; Receipts 10 cars; market.
,s.25Gslo; pigs. ssas25
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars:
market, steady: spring lambs. sT6725:
yearlings. $50 $50; wethers. s475G5;
ewes. s3.75G4.25
Calves: t56i1.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y, Oct 10
Cattle: Receipts. Is head: market. ac-
butcher grades. s4@ss5. Calves; Re-
Celpls. 0V 0cdu, SLOW Cuil 10
choice, t5.76611. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 1000 head; market, slow and
steady: choice lambs, t797.25; Gull to
fair, 506s0; yearlings. t4d5.5O; sheep.
t2@5. Hogs: Receipts, LOO head;
pigs. tS.i5Gss5; mixed, ;s.4oGs56:
heavy, ts.5o@s.55; roughs. ss9sso:
stays. s76T5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Oct. li.-Hogs: Receipts. 1900 head;
market, strong: mixed and butchers,
sS7O6s.s7: good heavy. ts.75@9.3T:
rough heavy. sS.55Gs75; light, $3.50
s.35; pigs. s4.756T75. Cattle: Receipts,
2. 500 head: market, slow; beeves, s5.65
OIL; cows and heifers, s2,s0@s.1o;
stockers and feeders, t4.406T.S0: Tex
ans 3l.50d6: calves. 7.50G10. so.
Sheep: Rec aipts. 10000 head: market.
steady: native. s3.256l.30: western.
s3.40@t.36: lambs. h.50@ss5; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Oct l0.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 5000; sc higher; pigs and lights.
Ssd825; all others, $3.50. Cattles Re-
ceipts 10 cars: weak. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, is cars; 81 top. Calves Re-
2bO. Eli ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-11
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Oct. l0.--Hogs: Re
ceipts, 1900; SC higher; pigs and lights
SsdS SIS; all others, $3.50. Cattles Re
ceipts. 10 cars: weak. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, Is cars; 81 top. Calves: Re
ceipts $50: t11 top
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12

Il better poet than |. so l copied them
exact. b. is for Betty. you know"
"Of course" laughed Miss Stearns.
and John observed for the first time
that she had dimpes rs deep as Bet
tvs.
Say" he exclaimed suddenly. you
won't tell Charley. will you:"
NO" promised Beulah, still smi-
ing. iii let you do that"
Me? Great Caesar Miss Stearns.
Charley'd take my head Off. You don't
know how touchy he is about his Old
poetry"
Her arm remained around him. but
now she looked the other way as she
began:
John, tell him the way tell you to.
and I'm sure he won't mind. In fact
well. try my way and see
When Charles Everett returned home
that evening his younger brother, not
without great misgiving, proceeded to
carry ont Instructions.
Il had nice visit with Miss Stearns
this afternoon, Charley"
"Ah." remarked Charles with slight
interest. Nice girl. Betty"
Il don't mean Betty. | saw Beulah.
She showed me one of her valentines
poetry one
We'll. you young cub" said Char
ley sraciously. don't YOU know better
| than to violate Il lady's confidence
Shut up"
who's violating any contidence|
retorted the Younger brother. she
gave me the valentine herself to show
you. And here it is
Charles took the paper with a hand
| that actually trembed. then ierked ii
close to his eyes rs his own verses
met his astonished gaze. Then he
recognized Johns handwriting, and
anger succeeded surprise. You young
by the scruf of the neck. where
| did you get thiS:'
| ouch. Hold on, Charleyw walled
the boy, vainly twisting in his grasp.
"She told me you'd be glad of it. |
found them in your wastebasket.
Lego. Charley. l didn't mean any
| thing. She said for YOU to see what
she had written at the bottom"
| Clariey's eyes returned quickly t.
the paper where penciled in Il IA
milar feminine hand, stood two
words he had overlooked: Faint
heart"
Suddenly John found himself free
His big brother had taken his hat and
was halfway to the front door before
he called back: John, tell mother
shan't be home to dinner. I'm going
! over to the StearnSes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12

poetical contest he was sadly hnndi-
capped This conviction. however, did
not bring despair The crisis must he
met by Other means, and one of these
was close ct hand-no further. he had
reason to believe. than the front room
on the next floor for in the final
throeS of uhortiye literary effort john
sNddemiy had recolle ted that his
brother Cha"iey was Il poet of tried
skill He remembered the numbers
of the Lit" containing Charley's pro
auctions which his father and mother
proudly exhibited during their elder
sons years in college. Charley was
through college now and working i'll Il
bank. but John knew he still courted
the muse
Now, while Johns code of honor,
even in this hour of desperate need,
would have forbidden an invasion of
the privacy of Charley's desk. the
wastepaper basket beside it was fair
prey. Dumping the contents of the
basket on the rug. John knelt beside
II and sorted the scraps back into the
basket one by one. He ran across
several fugitive. INITIATED pieces OF
verse before he drew forth what was
plainly finished poem.
The verses We're entitled IF l hut
Dared" and so far as John could
gather they expressed aspirations re-
garding young lady referred to only
ms she" and "IIer"-always with a
capital IS" and "H"-which were de
MED vocal revelation by the writer's
timdity. Boy though he was, John felt
their tenderness and genuine ring and
read them aloud with delight in their
lyric rhythm. He copied it carefully.
Good taste required that the valen-
tine 70 unsigned but since Eetty was
familiar with his handwriting this was
of no consequence. He addressed the
envelope to Miss Stearns,' as the
formalities of the season demanded.
Cnd dropped it in the letter box In
time for the last collection.
Engcrness to learn how his efforts
were received brought John around to
the Stearns house early the next after
noon before Betty had returned from
school. He was waiting impatiently III
the parlor when in came Betty's older
sister. Now. John never had PAID
much attention to Miss Beulah Stearns'
but her whole manner invited CONN.,
dence so he decided to venture few
crafty inquiries.
Did Betty get many valentines =
was his first question.
"Oh. yes, a great many" was the re
ply. Betty seems to have lots of adj
mirers."
"Any poetry ones:"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12

way to the store. always feel it's
my duty to sop in and see how you're
getting along. Loretty, living alone as
you do"
much obliged" said Loretta, with
tinge of irony. whats the news?"
"Oh, l don't know. Nothing much.
I guess, except Emma Lovett was
over from Milton last night. She stay
ed to tea Mrs. Foster spoke care
lessiy, but her eyes We're fixed curious
ly on Loretta's calm face.
"Your Cousin Emma's the girl that
sells valentines to AmaSa Bennett,
amt she:'
"Oh. well. you're kinder sarcastic,
Loretta Gray. just because it's so hap
pened that Amasa BENEFITS walked
nine miles to Milton every February
and brought a valentine from the store
there. | s'pose he thinks nobody in
Long River knows word about it.
Fifteen years he's been doing it, and
nobody don't know now who gets
them valentines" She shot Il look of
batIled curiosity at her hostess.
l-OTtltt hiiIllth DUSTY, even w ui!c
she returned Mrs. Fosters look With
one equally hostile.
Seems as if Amasa wanted folks to
know he'd put notice in the poStof-
fee" she said sarcastically.
"Somebody must get EN-" pursued
Mrs Foster reentlessly. Il should
think you'd know, Loretta. seeing as
he's been coming to see you on We'd
nesday evenings for-I don't know
how long
Fifteen years" replied Loretta even
~.
And amt ever heard of any one
else getting one from him, and he
amt never paid any attention to any
one but you. OF course you don't say
whether you get any valentines or
not" There was covert malice in her
tone now.
Loretta's eyes flashed Il don't need
to say anything about my mail so long
as your aunt Tabitha has the Long
River poStotiiCe. | guess what you
don't know about it, Mary Foster.
amt worth knowing
Land o living. guess when folks
begin to accuse me of shopping into
| their letters better be going" Mrs.
Foster tripped Indignantly into the
kitchen and donned her wraps with
angry haste.
Then Loretta dropped the red shawl.
and an anxious expression came into
her bright eyes. and presently that
was blotted out by slow tears. the
tears of one who rarely weeps and
! then only when courage has been test
! ed beyond its strength.
Amasa Bennett had been keeping
company with Loretta for fifteen years.
! and while other folk wondered when
they would be married, instead of each
| living solitary existence. Loretta and
| her lover knew it was because Amasa
had never asked the momentous ques-
| ton.
Other sweethearts had been married
| and some had died and others had chill
dren growing up around them, while
| Loretta and Amasa drifted along in
the same nonotony Of Wednesday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12

"If she did she didn't show them to
mine. But I'm going to let you see it.
John" said Beulah. looking at him
closely. because it is SO beautiful l
know you'll appreciate it,
Then without warning she drew from
behind her back the sheet containing
his own verses John regarded them as
his by right of discovery and transcript
tom and held it before his eyes.
John was so taken back that he
found himself stammering:
"Why-why-that wasn't meant for
you. 1t was for Betty"
"For Betty?" she responded quickly.
"How do you know, John? 1t came
addressed to Miss Stearns.'"
Because" answered the boy. grow
ing very red, II sent it myself. It's
my valentine to Betty"
Miss Stearns' next move was still
more surprising She sat beside him
on the sofa and put an arm around his
embarrassed neck. John. dear" she
said in a low tone far removed from
her usual laughing banter, "please tell
me where you found these verses"
Her earnestness was so compelling
that in n minute John was explaining
everything just as it happened. Miss
Stearns listened with sparkling eyes
and quickening breath.
John, try to remember" she said
when he had finished. After the title
here it says TO b. Was it that way
in the original you copied. or did you
put that in yourself?"
Il tell you | didn't change anything"
replied the boy. 81 knew Charley was
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12
LOretta'S
Valentines
BY CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1872.

0OI:ETTA GRAY sat by the win
dow knitting a red shawl. 1t
IL was showing hard. and through
the mist of swiring flakes a
woman's bulky form plodded toward
the house.
The kitchen door opened and the
woman came in. shaking the snow
from her shawl on to the spotless
floor and glowing stove.
How are you. Loretty?" she called
as she unwound the shawls and knit
ted scarfs and emerged very slen-
der little body. with restless black
eyes and eager face turned toward the
sitting room.
"Pretty well. Come right in, Mary"
replied Loretta. pushing rocking
chair toward the newcomer. "SnoW
getting deep. amt it,"
"Ouite some" returned Mrs. Foster.
sinking into the chair. Il amt got Il
minute to stay, because I'm on my
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12

Row shall we 20 over To Mr.. Bemis?
We might rs we'll get ii done now"
He took Loretta's hand with bashful
tenderness and Stroked it softly with
his rough palm.
Loretta blushed hotly. III put on
my silk dress if I'm going to get mar
Red she said shyly, Withdrawing her
hand from his.
When she reached the door Amasa
was at her side. and his arms We're
about her. "'rhere's something | didn't
do" he said reSolutely.
"What?' whispered Loretta.
He kissed her on the lips and then.
holding her away from him. looked In
her eyes with new confidence in his
own That he said Nth proud
smile.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-12
The Stolen
Valentine
By PAUL PERELL
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1912.
Two eyes Of blue,
Two cheeks Of red,
The hair that crowns
Her dainty head.

~HESE four lines represented
Johns evenings work, and he
was far from satisfied. OBJ
viously he could not send the
poem in its present form, and he de.
SPARED Of finding an appropriate fin
Dish to his valentine.
The year before he had sent Betty
lStearns splendid affair Of paper lace
and gilt, but times had changed. Last
year he had taken Betty to parties,
quite satisfied with his black Sunday
suit. Now he owned Tuxedo, and
several girls he met for the first time
called him Mr.. Everett. AS for Betty,
her dresses had descended to her shoe
tops, and she was beginning to hint at
putting up her hair. Ready made val
entines belonged to their departed
childhood.
But two hours of painful, tongue
aolling labor had demonstrated that in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

The country is filled with half
sick, run down, listless people af-
hicted with debility and stomach
trouble.
Are you one of them? Do you feel
tired all the time, with no ambition
or energy Do you get up in the
morning after a poor nights sleep
feeling as worn out as when you
went to bed? Do you catch cold
easily Is your circulation poor?
Have you an irregular appetite Is
your stomach out of order most OF
the time? Are you nervous and de-
pressed in spirits?
These are the symptoms oil ner-
vous debility and stomach trouble
Cooper's New Discovery the won
derful new medicine, is bringing
back health to thousands who are
afflicted with this trouble If you
are struggling along in this misera-
BILE rundown condition, trying to 40
your work when you feel like going
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
AUXILIARY
TO VETERANS
WILL PARADE

The Sons of Veterans met Saturday
night at Hurst hall and took in twelve
new members to the organization, IN.
Guiding Mayor Lachmund.
The organization was completed nv
the election Of John Cornforth as the
chaplain and E. ]. Raymond as color.
bearer. A beautiful bunting flag was
presented to the order by Mrs. Joshua
Smith, the organization being named
after the late Joshua Smith. Mrs.
smith was accompanied by a commit
tee Of tie W. R, c., consisting of Mrs.
j F. Dunlap, Mrs. /. D. Bennett and
Mrs M. Mcbride Gideon Stolz repre-
senting the G. A. R., made a response
expressing appreciation of the Gift.
The flag will be carried by the col
or-bearer in the parade during the
encampment when it is expected that
Sons of Veterans from other towns
VIII be present and take part.
During the encampment the Sons OF
Veterans will have headquarters at
Hurst hall on Thursday, April 20, and
will form from there to take part in
the parade, where they will act as a
guard of honor for the Grand Army.
All Sons of Veterans, whether mem
bers of the camp or not, are invited
to report at 2 p. m. and participate in
the parade with the Grand Army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
TWO PRISONERS
LEAVE The Pen
TO HUNT JOBS

Evidently becoming tired Of road
work and thlrsting for more liberty
than that given in him by the honor
system" L. j.. Mcdonald last night
effected his escape from a crew of
conyicts engaged in road work near
Sublimity He was sentenced to the
penitentiary from Multnomah county
for larceny and was serving an in
determinate sentence of from one to
seven years.
Last week William Penn White, q
murderer, escaped while at work on
the brick yard. White was convict
ed of manslaughter, the crime con-
sisting in the killing Of his step
father He was sent up from Marsh
field
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
FOR
The PLACE WILL
Be CONSIDERED

Fitness for the place will be the
qualification which will win the su-
perintendency Of the reform school,
according to a statement made to-
day by Governor West
"The board will consider but not
likely finally act on many applica-
tions for the place today" he de-
clared I'VE will consider the ft-
ness Of the applicant for the place
thing which past boards have ap-
parently neglected" he said with
sarcasm, "and then when we decide
that a man Is equipped, we will Sc
lect him"
Many applications have come in
from Portland, and a number also
from southern and eastern oregon
c. L. Starr, secretary Of the state tax
commission, still seems TO lead in
the race and will probably be the
man selected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
Park Snap

II you wish to buy in the coming
exclusive district of Salem, see my
modern house in Fairmount Park on
one Of the finest view lots; looks
straight down Commercial street, so
that with good field glasses, one can
sit on large airy front porch and
watch the moving panorama of the
business section of that street. Grand
and unobstructible view Of noun
llns, river, city and valley. Lot is
6xl5O. Five rooms downstairs, be-
ades reception hall and large bath
icOm, Up stairs, large enough for
Two good rooms, is not finished; but
floor is laid and is used as bedroom,
two 6-foot width windows sweep the
view Well built house; no base
nent Good back porch, screened
and latticed. Bedrooms and bathroom
finished in white enamel; rest of
house hardwood finish. Hot and cold
water in bathroom, kitchen and back
porch Wash trays. Good water
pressure all summer from Fairmount
Park water tank. For sale at very
low price, as owner is going east.
l62 West Lincoln Street. Phone Star
Grocery Main 1856. 6-4-1mo