davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
BABY LION
IS BORN IN
THE CITY
BARNES SHOW HERE YESTERDAY
CLEAN AND GOOD-BABY LION
BORN AS TRAIN CAME INTO
CITY is NAMED SALEM.

The |. G. Barnes animal shows,
which gave two performances in Sa-
lem yesterday, is certainly as clean a
bunch of show people " it has ever
been the good fortune of Salem peo-
pie to witness. A representative Of
The Capital Journal made the rounds
of the different departments of the
show, and says that the conditions
warrant the above statement. The
kitchen and dining departments are
clean and neat, the service is good, as
we'll as the quality and quantity Of
the food supplied. The actors and
actresses are all ladies and gentle
men in every sense of the word, their
conduct being such that no objection
could possibly be made to the con-
duct or actions of any of them.
Among those participating in the per-
formances is daughter Of the pro-
prietor, who is certainly great credit
to the show business. The show is
mainly wild animal show, as adver-
tised, although there is the usual
bunch of funny clowns, as we'll as the
bucking donkeys. The Shetland
ponies are fine lot, and show good
keeping, as well as do all of the
horses and other animals. We feel
safe in making the statement that
there never has been such a complete
group OF lions and tigers as was pre-
sented by this show The work of Miss
Barnes with the large group of I'M
mense lions, was very cleverly and
completely done AS is the usual ex-
perience with handling wild animals,
some difficulty is experienced in get
ting them to do the stunts assigned to
them, but Miss Barnes succeeded in
accomplishing every feat with re-
markable exactness. The little lady
who did the dancing act in the lions
den was clever and entertaining per
former, and deserves much praise for
her clever act The herd Of five pure
bred Arabian horses attracted much
attention and favorable comment
their trainer handling them with a de-
gree of perfection bordering on the
extraordinary. The band was good
and rendered its part of the enter
tainment to the entire satisfaction Of
all
1t is very seldom that a show comes
to Salem that there is not many com
plants to the police department re-
garding fakes and other infractions
of the law but the Barnes show is an
exception in this line. Inquiry at the
police department ELECTED the state
ment from the chief that not a single
complaint had come to his department
about the show or its management
or about any one connected with the
show.
Just as the trains carrying the show
arrived in Salem yesterday morning
a baby lion was born to one of the
lionesses Of the aggregation. The
mother is very proud Of her young
and, upon being asked what name the
young chap was to receive, Mr.
Barnes, with much pride and salts
faction said, I'VE shall call him 'sa.
lem"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

VIM. L. Cook, Prop. the Bee Hive
Store, Neihart, Mont, says the Belt
canon running from Belt TO Nelhart
is the most picturesque SPOT in all
Montana. He writes, ."I recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to
all my customers and am never disap-
pointed. It gives the best results for
coughs and colds Of anything | SELL"
Red Cross Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

MY little son had very severe cold
| was recommended TO try Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy, and before o
small bottle was finished he was as
well as ever" writes Mrs. II. Silks, 20
Bowling street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for sale at Perrys Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

road commission that If state lines
are not followed the valuation can
not be segregated, which is necessary
The plan of seggregatlng it along
state lines is universally favored by
those conversant with the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
PIIea Cnred I'M Nl, 10 hal nn1a.

Piles Cured IN Bh 10 IA Days.
Your druggist will refund money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In six to IA days
80 cent?.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

The first ship of the Portland-Alas-
ka line, will leave Portland May 25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

No. 146. One block OF ground in
South Salem, only a block from Lin.
coin school. Five room cottage with
modern improvements and barn.
Lots Of bearing fruit trees on place.
Price, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

No 143. 11h acres all in cultIva-
tlon about 3h miles from center Of
town. Two acres orchard, Finest
black soil On good main road.
House and barn are not very good,
but the property is cheap at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

No. 1873. 20 acres 2h miles east OF
center of town, good improvements. 8
acres bearing fruit trees. SIacres To-
ganberries, in finest condition; 1900
Strawberries; balance in grain. This
is high class district, but the price
is right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER


Nv r % ana VII Iend the entirely
showing
dsof
themselves with willie
which speedily ual ntsnrd
ladies' locality
DOoK to-day as you may not see this offer again Address
MRS. NJ. SUMMERS, MotTe Dame, Ind, U. 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27

No. 149. 20 acres four miles east
of Salem. Fine black land Seven
acres orchard. Good house and barn.
Store on place rents for si2 a month.
Church and school Just across the
road. Price, $625O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-27
Free to You and Every Sister Sun
eTlng from Moman's Ailments.

Free to You and Every Sister sur
erlng from Woman's Ailments.
am . woman.
know woman'a suheringn
have found the cure.
Will mail, free Of any charge, nv Aams Ir,,r
nanl with full instructions TO any sufferer from
Woman's ailments want to tell an women al,out
this cure-Ieu, my reader, for yourself Nour
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want 10
tell you how TO cure yourselves at homc viii.
out the help Of doctor. Men camel undeiFtol d
women's sufferings. What we women know irov
a1paFlSnes, we know better thnn any doctor
know that my home treatment Is safe ard sr-re
cure for LSutoAOsa OF Nhliih dtchsrgas liberation p
laeamanl o. Falling Of ho Womb, PoiuSS ssani Of Panf
tTeal, Uterine o. Ovarian Iunol or GoUhs; also palbI 10
heed, back end boul bearing down feelings nOntuSness
creeping fbOng % The spine, melancholy dese 10 en- boi
flashes, UsaAsss kdntI end bladder troubles uhsn caused
hy HtahnstStS peculiar TO our sex.
Iwant to send you sOmpIsIO len days trsslDsnl
SalVB free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember, that, II will cost YOU nOiblng to
give the treatment n complete trial. and n Won
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-02
Warmers Rust Proof al
Royal Worcester Corse

Weswish to advise our patrons that we
have a complete line; that IS we nave
selected the best models from these two
lines. We will be pleased to have you call
and see the line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-02
Easter Parasols, all
wonderful values

Fancy Parasols in combination colors,
Pongees with Fancy Borders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-02
and Embroidery Sale Ever Put on in Waxahach;e
We Are Now Prepared

to serve your Easter need
in our Ready to-Wea
department. Exclusiv
styles at wonderfully a
tractive prices. All Ga
ments on exhibition in Il
Ready-tO- Wear section
our store are typical
the accepted and author
tive fashions for the spring
and summer season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

More than s4oOooo has been paid by au- diences at the Garrick. London, to see 'Kismet." the manuscript of which was offered in vain to theatyical msnaye-ss for two years before Mir Oscar Asche se-i Gessful here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
2 = W You can reduce theCOSt of Living without skirnpiing

In order to do this it is neces- sary that you should familiarize yourself with the relative ad- vantages of the different food stuffs particularly. The cook who thinks that the entire lamb is made of chops or that the entire steer is made of steaks will find her meat bills very expensive. The cook who uses butter for cooking when she knows that butter has 9 per cent of water and salt and costs 45c per pound, or who uses olive oil for salads, when olive oil sells at from 50c to $1.00 a pint, should post up on the merits of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
BABY CAPS

Of muslin or straw, ex- cellent styles for spring wear. values up to S1.25, for 2Jc.
 Another lot that were soc. and 75c. for 1Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
WINTER UNDERWEAR

Last chance to get winter underwear at far below E price, only a few dozen left mixed or all wool pants, values up to $1.25, to close out at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
GANDER BRAND Ein6m1d Saldd Oil

You can get the same results in cooking from one pound of Gander Oil, costing 171ac, that you get from two pounds of tho finest creamery butter, costing 9Oc. You can get better results from one pound of Gander Oil than from two or even three pounds of lard, costing twice as much, for Gander Oil is easily di- gestible and lard is almost indi- gestible.
 Not only is Gander Oil much cheaper than butter, lard or any other known shortening, but it possesses culinary advantages not enjoyed by the others. It can be heated to a temperature 100 de- grees higher than lard and 150 de- grees higher than butter without burning. For deep frying this fact is of great importance, as the intense heat possible with Gander Oil sears over the outside of the foods, keeping the fiavors and juices in. Fish, oysters, dough- nuts, croquettes, all come out of Gander Oil dry, brown and appe- tizing. Moreover, Gander Oil does not take up the odors or flavors of the foods cooked in it. For this reason there is no waste in using Camden Oil. You do not have. to have a separate pot for fish, and another for oysters, and another for doughnuts, etc. All these different things can be cooked in the same oil without having the one taste of the other. For cakes, bread, rolls, etc., Gan der Oil is far superior to butter, and is all ready to use. You do not have to wash out the salt. as is so common with butter. For salads the best results obtainable with the finest imported olive oil are surpassed with Gander Brand. It makes the most delicious may- onnaise you ever tasted.
 Fill ill your name and address below and mail this ad to us and receive postpaid, free of charge, a copy of our little book, "The Lure of the Soil" charming Southern story, in which Aunt Harriet tells about "Cookin' fo' de White Folks.''
 Name Address ........-.......-~- Who is your grocer. er..............~... Phoenix Cotton Oil Co.
 Manufacturers and Refiners
 Memphis. Tenn.
 .Ess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
LADIES, GOWNS

Made of fine nainsook and neatly trimmed in many pretty styles with lace or embroidery. high or l low neck. $1.25 to $2.00 values, 9Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
White Pjques

We are showing White Piques in pin cords to wide wales. Prices are, yard 15c, EOD 20c, 25c to OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
LADIES' GOWNS

Of very best material, all beautifully trimmed with
 laces and embroideries. $2.50 and $A00 values, St.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
r BysasR 'ii BURGER B5UIR EsSSs T BgsiazR ;i;
Good Goods and Good Values Add
 Daily to Burgers Good VII
Skirts Made
 to Your
 Measure

The materials that these skirts are, made of are the newest spring woolens, including white serges and voiles, two different models to select from.
 These skirts are made in our own shops by experienced tail ors and every skirt guaranteed to fit s
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SING DOWN A PRIEST
Polish Catholics Check Services
in Passaic Church.
rBv TeieerapN 70 The Trihune.

Passaic. n. j.. March S-About fifteen
hundred men and women the women IN the
majority, united to prevent the Rev. julius
Mantenfel, rector Of St Joseph's Polish
Catholic Church, from preaching to-day
They were opposed to the priest as rector
AS he entered the pulpit the opposition
started singing a Polish hymn which was
entirely out of the ceremony. The hymn
lasted fifteen minutes At the conclusion
the organ and choir started hymn which
was part Of the service. generally preceding
the sermon. The opposition which sang the
first hymn united in a second long Windcd
Polish hymn. and for several minutes as
cordant tones filed the church.
Father Mantenfel raised his hand, ST.
lencing choir and organ, and tried TO speak
but the singing of the opposition drowned
his voice He made repeated attempts to
preach. but without avail, and he finally
broke down and wept like a child. with
tears rolling down his cheeks he addressed
his audience. but the singing went on unin-
terrupted. Father Mantenfel at last caTe
down from the pulpit and left the church.
surrounded by scores Of men and women
who wept with him. Outside the church
there was no demonstration against the
priest. large majority in ST. Joseph's GO
not want Father Mantenfel as rector, pre-
ferring the Rev Stanislaus Kruczek Gu
rate recently transferred from ST. Joseph s
10 Newark
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SHOE SUIT WILL GO ON
French Says Boston Decision
Helps Governments Case.

The government has suffered ~ sethack
In its prosecution Of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company under the Sherman law
by reason Of the rejection of ioCr or the
five counts in the two indictm r.: against
officials of the company according to
United States Attorney Asa P. Fr' Lch, OF
Bostcn, who is prosecuting IN" govern
ment's charges. The criminal c:a8es are
in no wise removed accord!no TO Mr.
French. but, on the other hand ne govern
ment has won a substantial victv.y n hav-
ing sustained "the most important and
comprehensive count" chargin; e com
pleted monopoly" through the system OF
leases on patented machinery
Mr.. French, who was at tn University
Club yesterday. was asked regarding Judge
Putran's opinion in the United Stties Dis
trict Court at Boston on Ss;4ttay. In
which he sustained the demurrcry Of the
indicted officials TO four coun' "iarging
criminal conspiracy TO monopoliz' and re-
strain trade in the shoe machinery bust
ness.
When asked as 10 the exact status Of the
case, Mr.. French said "The result is that
under the one broad count which is sus-
tained by the court, it is competent for the
United States TO introduce at the trial evil
dence Of all the facts that II might have
offered in support of the counts which the
court has rejected" He laughed down as
absurd the understanding in some quarters
that criminal charges were removed. and
that the only proceedings now would be an
equity suit for the dissolution Of the com
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
70 FILE PHIPPS WILL TO-DAY
Realty Man Who Died Insane Left
Estate of About S500,000

The will OF Edward L'Estrange Phipps,
Of Mount Vernon. who died In Blooming
dale Asylum several weeks ago, leaving
$500 900 estate, will be offered for probate In
the surrogates Court at White Plains to-
day.
Mr.. Phipps was one OF the leading real
estate men In Westchester County, and be-
came insane last year while In the Repub-
lIcan Club. In Manhattan. He was oil
rector of several banks, and owned large
amount of real estate in Mount Vernon
He left 5000 in trust to his sister, Helene
Ella Frances Langenbeck, OF New. YORK;
81, 900 to Eva Anna Margaretta Glendenins
of East Chester, and $1,000 to Ada Alice
Elizabeth Reynolds, OF Brooklyn.
The remainder of the estate Is held In
trust for the widow, Alice Maud Phipps,
and the children. William. Edward and
Frances. The testator directed that his
children should have q collegiate and pro-
fessional education. The executors are JUS
tice Mills. OF the Supreme Court. and Mrs.
Phipps.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
TREATING" WAS EXPENSIVE
Liquor Dealer Arrested, Charged
with $1,000 Theft.

Harry Inson. collector for wholesale
liquor house In Brooklyn. was arr sted in
New Orleans on Saturday on charge of
stealing nearly 5000 from his employers,
according TO dispatches reacnih; lis city
last night. Inquiry disclosed the fact that
Inson had left his home. at M IS Buffalo
avenue. Brooklyn. suddenly anrs; Febru-
airy a.
About the same time that his employers,
Pchel & Schwab. OF No. 1881 Ful-cc street.
Brooklyn. put the police on his ran II was
said at Brooklyn Headquarters IAsi night.
his wife asked that he be sou.at on her
behalf. saying that he had disappeared one
day while walking with her ne'r the At
lantIc avenue railroad station, rc6 that
she had not seen him since
The dispatches from New OicanE said
that the man had confessed - ih, theft.
explaining that he had exceeded the ac-
count allowed him for expenses In treat
ing customers and that all ,lr extra
money had been consumed in tils way.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
LAWRENCE CRISIS TODAY.
Industrial Workers Will Try to
Step Return Of Strikers.
ALL POLICE ORDERED OUT
Wool Sorters and Mule Spinners
Vote to Go Back-Hay-
wood Favors Delay.

Lawrence, Mass. March IA crisis in
the big textile strike. involving many thou
sands Of operatives in the cotton and wor-
sted mills in this city. is expected tomorrow
when the mill owners offer Of a minimum
wage increase Of per cent will come
effective Although the Industrial Work
ers of the World have rejected the offer
the employees IN the Arlington and Pacific
mills who are affiliated with the Central
Labor Union. have voted to return to work.
Five hundred wool sorters, representing all
the mills in this city, and three hundred
mule spinners also voted al meetings to-day
TO return to their tasks tomorrow.
The Industrial Workers OF the World re-
main firm in their original demands which
include d Is per cent Increase, double pay
for overtime the abolition Of the premium
system the taking back Of all strikers and
the release from jail Of Joseph j. Ettor and
Arturo NJ Giovannitti, strike leaders who
are held for the grand jury on murder
charge.
Picket lines Of larger proportions than
ever are planned by the gen raj strike
committee Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World for tomorrow morning Men,
women and children have been urg to be
on hand in the early hours preceding the
opening of the factories to endeaVor 10
prevent the mill hands from returning 10
work The main force Of pickets VIII
gather near the Arlington and Pacihc mills.
To guard against possible outbreak ard
10 prevent intimidation of returning mill
workers by the pickets tie entire ponce
force. including Metropolitan ParK police
and special officers and the Military COM
panies, will 60 on duty tomorrow morning
at o'clock, and remain until after ths time
of beginning operations at the fa9forles'
at 6:l5.
MIN agents believe that tomorrow Will
bring a greater addition to the ranks OF the
workers than any previous Mon'ay since
The strike began. nearly eight wveks ago
Many of those on strike may wait. how
ever. until Tuesday or Wednesday before
returning TO their places in the fattories, In
order TO avoid the expected disturbances
of Monday. 1t was with this possibility In
mind that the mill owners in their notices
announcing an increase Of pay Informed
their employees that they woul1 give them
until Wednesday TO go back TO their for
mer positions.
William D. Haywood, leader Of the In
dustrlaI Workers. addressed several meet
ings OF strikers to-day. I'VE hav% our op-
ponents beaten to a FRAGILE" he soid. "and
!. we can get what we want by sticking to-
! gether The only thing that c'T defeat
our plan is the refusal of friends to send
money, and that they will never do"
Eight hundred Italians, who were the
first Of the operatives to go on strike, met
to-day and voted not to return to the mills
tomorrow. They planned to remain up
all night to be ready for early picket duty,
and arrangements were made to have q
soup kitchen opened at 8 o'clock in the
morning to furnish them hot coffee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
w. ASPINWALL GETS DECREE
Son of Former New York Rector
Charged Wife with Cruelty.
fBy Telegraph to The Trihu7e.l

Tacoma. Wash. March 3.-Woolsey AS
pinwal obtained divorce here yesterday
from Sophie D'Antignac Aspinwall, daugh-
ter of the Rev DR.. Cuthbert, rector OF
Washington City's leading Episcopal
church, with whom she and their son. Johh
Cuthbert Aspinwall aged eighteen, live.
Woolsey Aspinwall is a son OF the lale
Rev. William Aspinwall, who died a1ter
long service as Episcopalian rector in New
York City. He left his estate in trust Tor
Woolsey. who will eventually get q snare
said to equal 10000
Aspinwall sued his wife on the grouhuS
of cruelty and abandonment He alleges
his wife required three or more Servants
that when he refused to obey her she
threatened TO leap from a moving train ana
TO Jump from a balcony into hall Iuii ol
dancers, and that she slapped him IN the
presence Of guests.
Mrs. Aspinwall defended the suit with
deposition Although unwilling TO I've with
her husband. she sought to remain MS
wife. alleging that her father and fanny
would be terribly shocked II she were OIL
vorced She said they knew nothing or the
suit. She denied that she drove her nus
hand into debt and says her father gave
them $50 a month allowance and other
sums: that Aspinwan pawned her wedding
gifts and heirlooms several times and bor-
rowed money on her property worth $l9'V1
which he never repaid.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
HAWAII SUGAR MEN PROTEST
Alarmed at Proposed Free Entry
of Rival Product.
IFrom rho Trlbune burtau

Washington March 3.--"Free sugar Will
be ruinous to the Hawaiian Islands is the
substance OF a cable message received to-
day by Representative Barholdt. Of Mis-
souri,. from one OF the largest sugar plant
ers OF Hawaii. This planter who IS per
sonal friend OF the Missouri Representa-
tive asks II there is any probability that
the Democratic free sugar bill will become
law. Representative Bartholdt has as
sured him that there Is ~ such probability.
asserting the belief that neither the Senate
nor the President would approve such radi-
cal tariff reduction.
The sugar planters Of Hawaii evidently
are thoroughly alarmed" said Mr.. Bar
tholdt tonight. Ninety per cent Of the
business OF the islands is the production OF
sugar. which now comes In free II all
sugar comes I'm free, however, Hawaii will
not be able 10 compete with Germany and
Cuba. The protest which comes to me to-
day says that It is practically impossible to
cut the wages OF the laborers on the sugar
plantations who are now working for
very low wage. so the people OF Hawaii
believe that the Democratic free sugar bill,
II enacted into law. would wipe out the
principal industry OF our insular posses
sions there.
Il visited Hawaii two years ago and am
familiar with conditions. and the alarm
would be well founded If there was any
probability OF the free sugar bill be- om-
ing a law. am thankful, however. that
the Senate and the President will stand
between US and any such reckless revisiC9. %
The protest from far away Hawaii Is not
dissimilar to those which are being re-
celved by members OF Congress who rep
resent the sugar producing states. A gen.
eral cry OF indignation has gone up
through Louisiana Michigan Idaho. Mon
tana and Colorado. Senator-elect Rams
dell, of Louisiana, declared to-day that
500 900, 900 In capital Is at stake in his
state. and that this amount of investment
would be practically wiped out by the
Democratic bill. Ex-Speaker Cannon. I'm a
characteristic comment on the free sugar
bill. said:
"Oh It's Democratic doctrine. all right.
The Democratic party has never shown
any regard for American industry, so the
free sugar bill is in thorough accord with
what we might expet II the Democracy
should come into complete power. The
present move. however. is pure political
buncombe, and everybody knows It,"