davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
Clear Lake oman
Granted Diyorcle,

Judge Seward granted Mrs. Ed. Ar
tus an absoIuts divorce ait Waterfowl
last Wednesday on the ground of de.
.sertion, and The judge also gave the
mother the custody Of the child. I'D
Artus left his family here some two
on more years ago and went west,
since which time he has not contribut-
4 ed to their support and Mrs. Artus
thought II was time she severed all
! relations With him. Clear Lake Cour-
isrs l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
Don SlaWson is
Married at Huron

Don SlaWson, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
sR. slawson, Of this city, was united
in marriage to Miss Cora vrenegor,
also Of Watertown, at Huron on Tues
day,
Both of the young people are well
and faYorably known in this city
where they have hosts Of friends.
They will make their home for the
present at Huron, where Mr.. slawson
has position as musician in the or
3chestra Of a motion picture theatre IN
that city. q .S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02

5Si3 Ii ]. Shaw has sold his large resi-
dence on the north side to F. L. Smith.
James Patterson, one of the live
wires of Henry, was Watertown
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrg. Al Bailey and Mrs.
Archie fuller and son, spent Sunday
with Carl Loomis.,
Pat Walsh, the democratic wheel
horse Of Henry, was county seat
visitor last Saturday and attended the
meeting Of the Codington county dem
oerats. 81
Mrs. Amanda Johnson entertained
the ladies Of the w. r. @. on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. q. q. Kneedy. A contest furnish.
ed amusement and nice luncheon
was served 5j
Mrs. Emma Wilson, sister-in-law Of
P. A. Wilson OF this city, arrived in
the city Tuesday from Augusta, Wis,
and will spend several weeks in this
lefty and county visiting relatives and
friends.
Peter Michael, one Of the successful
farmers residing southeastern Water
town, was pleasant caller at the Sat
lurday News office Wednesday and lie
lnewed his subscription for another
year Nj. Michael says the fields art
IN splendid condition tor i crop thit
year and that he looks for 4 bumper
! crop next fall. !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02


the eagernesss Of this country to keep
hands satf " ~ squest Iona PIE w ether
the affairs across the order Will long
permit policy ut non.i nterferen nee, no
matter how much this country may
wish to avoid resi- bilit
Along about the time that the Snl
preme Court Of the Uni tied states gave
its9 decision iii the STANDARD Oh and
American Tobacco cases. 4 Ten mem
hers 81 Congress- sprung into Iromis
snence through dvocating III ninaI
prosecute Ions Of lliytdual defendants
Who were at the head Of those great
organizations that were brought to
their knees Nv the power cf The Sher-
man antitrust law. Nest of the mem.
bers or Congress finally dropped the
Ii tion rs, erin! Ina presecats.
on Incoming entirely satisfied that
there was no public demand for any
action Of So drastic a nature. How
ever, there Ii one insistent senator
who still clings to this viewpoint and
that is Mr.. Pomerene of Ohio, and he
|still makes occasional speeches III
support OF his contention. but the
newspapers have ceaaed to print His
remarks his colleague In the senate
show no interest ID what he has to say
and there ID In the reception 81, the
views Of The Buckeye gentleman every
Indication that his omplaints have
been falling on the ears CT sunintef-
ested listeners
1t is the custom of Congress when "a
member dos to hold special session
On Sunday set apart for this purpose,
at which speeches In eulogy OF the
deceased are made. These sessions
lot the house are usaaliy attended only.
By members Of the family and the
members who make the speeches. ana
their Importance rests upon the fact
that The enlog lies are preserved IN
printed form and placed IN shape for
distribution among the friends of the
deceased con resslnen. Several ouch
sessions have been held during the
i'lss,sss ssl let tsss a1iu stllle
sasss IS iasefsstil ass 2iss5a
L comes e sonsaa 81 theif ln pofls
'.'os e s III X u -
81 = ~. 81 $50 = 4
ssei 'oal.e !" 81 !. ~ s III 49,
a sreat zeal ~ sympa;thy ~ peing
extended 1o = onathan sourne, VINO
iait ts N Is! = as senator
IRON oregon, bourne is one OF the
most progressive o. all progressiyes,
ana ne even Went wei 70 the extreme q q
puttlng8l y W 70 the people ofspregon
as % Wnetner they Wouid eject MIN Or
not, leaving ,ss's the whole matter ma %
caanc e' WIN tne result taI he came
~ ~. 4 & ~ ''asis 1lu - 20 ~, NJ
rs e 81 ~. 5oo9s' Wne',si i'e'uet ~ Was
ssss'u y 'aAue E sisoaous go =
g.. n N ~ * sas' e $.
- - e 49, .nel 4 tiis. = Wspia - RI
aAs 1auies h = '.i'u.5Sten ofeson
= 4ts' " 4 s5!
The Department ~! Of Commerce and
Labor has figured II out that more
than 1900. 600 persons ~ the United
States will record their votes in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
IGNORE
TITANIC
Captain of Steamer Californian
Totally Ignored Distress Signals
Of The Sinking Titanic.
TITANIC SENT UP ROCKETS
Californian Only Few Miles
from tie Sinking Ship But
Afraid to Move.


statement that the captainfof the liner
Californian refused to go to the aid
of the Titanic, although only a few
miles away, was fled by Ernest Gill,
donkey engineman on the Californian,
with the senate committee investigat-
ing the Titanic disaster.
Gill said that the distress rockets
We're plainly visible from the deck of
the Californian and must have been
visible to both the bridge and the look
out. He tried to organize commit
tee of the crew to go to the captain
and protest against his course, hut he
said, they. We're afraid they would lose
their jobs. :"
ellis affidavit was listened to with
the deepest interest by the commit
tee. Gill was present and was placed
on the witness stand Immediately at
ter Senator Smith, the chairman, had
finished reading the affidavit. :
..s@ 81 saw the ship, winich i took to be
the Titanic" said Gill, after being
sworn, some time before midnight L
Conflicting Stories of seamen.
Out of the mass of testimony taken
from members of the crew Of the i'll
fated steamship Titanic by individual
members of the senate committee who
worked nearly all night came several
conflicting statements as to the iudg-
nent Of the officers and sailors on the
gravity of the vessels condition otter
colliding with the iceberg Sunday
night, April IA. &
The declaration that he was warned
fifteen minutes after the crash that he
did not have half an hour to live, and
5 to Keep the information quiet. and that
this warning came indirectly from
Manager Andrews of the firm of Hart
q Wolff, builders Of the Titanic, who
went down with the ship, was made
by Samuel S. Hemming, a seaman
Hemming declared he had been awak-
ened by the slight shock of the col
lision and again had gone back to
bed, but was soon alarmed by one ct
the ships Joiners, who rushed in and
ordered him to turn out
BoatsWain's Grim Message.
Then the boatsWain came and said: !.
you fellows have not half an hour.
to live. J, Hemming said he was told
this information came from Mr.. An
drews. Other witnesses from among
the crew declared they did not get
such a warning. and that many of
them were "skylarking and Joking
after the accident ~ 81. sss
$ Several sailors told of seeing j.
I Bruce Ismay, managing director Of
the international Mercantile Marine,
after the accident, and Of his escape
from the ship. One of them said Is
may aided women and children into
4 the boats.
George Rowe, a quartermaster In
/ charge Of the lifeboat in which Mr.
Ismay left the Titanic said Mr.. Ismay
did not get into the boat until women
and children had failed to respond to-
call. XII
Ismay, he declared, was not ordered
into the boat but stepped In just be-
fore It was lowered, Isn,ay. he said,
Issued no orders in the ifeboat leav-
Ing him tRowel in absolute charge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02

A kiss in haste may be WORTH two
Of leisure and It may not.
Don't be q quitter. There Is still
plenty of room In the halls Of fame.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02

The United States Senate Invest
gates HE Horror sc the Sea,
the Titanic Disaster
MEXICAN SITUATION SERIOUS
] Other Interesting Topics Discussed
BY Our Special Washington
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
| Washing ton. D. c.. May Cine of
1.-THE things that the United States sens
ate usually avoids, Is hasty or precipi-
tate action, no matter how urgent the
case may be. But for once this great
est delberative body OF the world got
a hustle on, and the way the senators
promptly busted themselves In m
Iestigating the Titanic disaster, has
won the applause of people every
where. There has been no suol, inten-
sity of feeling known in Washington
since the day Of the assassination Of
| Presid lent Nc Kinley, as that produced
Big the great horror of the sea The
coaresp ondent OF the Saturday News
sat close to the great Marconi, In
yentor Of wireless telegraphy, met aud
conHersedgw with members of the Titan
| ic crew, and had ample opportunity to
fobserwe ]. Bruce Ismay, who has be-
come the central figure OF attention
throughout the world since the an
nouneement of the hearings at the
], i 8,
as it has not been published before,
hit may he told to the readers of this
paper that the palm of the hand OF
fbis tr;t;s, y, & 4, 81 ~, &
ibis c1ai,n Is n,,,I "a 8 J, al II IN !
,,fehoa i, ,,5b,,,,i ~ 90, Is,ns J, i
i M i ! II 10 mn e,is,, hi co,,,.
4 q Is - ], y Fl 4, Ia N, ~
s,pasart1,v ana his f Fl, t,,ras and black
curly hair. cause him to resemble
more the Hebrew. from which race he
il said ia have, come. than the English.
and III the early period Of his arrival
in this country, he wore the look of a
nerve wrecked man making supreme
effort to put up a bold front. On
board the Carpathia he occupied enc
of the choicest staterooms, while Wo-j
men slept upon the floors Of the shop
In New York and Washington Ismay
has commanded the highest price at
Etention, and his money has bought
the best Accommodations in the most
expensive hotels. While the feeling
Of prejudice against the man as indi-
Gated BY the daily press has not been
oyerstated, vet to the credit Of the
American people it can be truthfulsy
said that nowhere was any discourtesy
shown sIsmay and the White Star of.
ficials, and Judgment in every quarter
was held in allegiance pending the out.
come OF the great investigation which lSsI5
the senate has 50 effectively carried carr
on. The wreck OF the Titanlc has
brought its sorrows and grief strongly
home to the people Of Washington
and the entire eastern portion of the
country, where friends and families Of
unfortunate ones who persisted have.
been bowed down with grief. Memoir,
ial exercises have been held every
where and the nation has passiyeiy
waited the relating o. the story as u
mas been brought out py me senators i
~ niAs ,ies's nsas = - q ass 4,
nv IL :, 8 ! o,,.' \ ! { stronba RAJ tas
shocked the world, vet it is apparent
that every effort is being made to ar
rive rye at IT the facts and to Utilize them s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-02
The People Have a
Right 10 Know

What kind Of an idea would It be for
the school board to cause to be pub
lished in one or more Of the local pa
pers, after each meeting Of that august
body, transcript Of its proceedings?
Our schools are our very most import
ant Institution, athe bu1wark Of the
nation as someone has aptly express
ised it, and the general public has a
right to know how the interests of
education are geing guarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
COUNTY GRADUATES TRY FOR
EIGHTH GRADES.

The examination of the papers Of
those taking the county examination
for eighth grade is almost completed,
showing that out Of 22S taking the
examination, Sc failed to secure the
required standing to entitle them to
pass. Ninety-one have standings low
in one or more subjects, which makes
their passing conditional, while 76
ere entitled TO receive diplomas.
Those having conditional standings
win have the privilege of taking the
June examination.
The honor of receiving the highest
standing belongs to Wallace NJ, De-
yaney, of the Jefferson schools, he
having secured an average of SO and
10. The diplomas will be mailed to
the successful applicants in a few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
PORTLAND ALARMED AT
CRY KILL THE POLICE
editorial in the Portland DAILY Examiner Of May sO)

in their mad lust for vicious action.
In short they revealed the stamp Of
men that they are.
Socialism is one thing; but the mad
anarchy that terminated in that dan
gerous and disgraceful riot is an all
together different thing. Socialism
sets forth to be government for the
common good of all through the
brotherhood OF man. 1t is fortunate
for those few sincere Socialists who
make Portland their headquarters,
that they we're not in that array Of
brutes who forgot every tennet Of
decency, even to the sanctity Of wo-
manhood, and who blossomed forth as
mere maddened brutes, crazed with
wanton destruction, and whose acme
Of desire was indicated by their rails
ing the cry of kill the police"
It is time halt was called. Per-
haps shouting treason on the street
corners is merely the right Of free
speech. Perhaps these creatures can
not be punished for that. But seek
ing to kill the representatives of es-
tablished law and order is crime
that is within the reach Of our stat
utes; and Saturdays disgraceful epi-
sode should be seized upon as a
means Of ridding the city of these
malcontents, who have been traduc-
ing our government, and planting
their destructive ideas upon the
weak and perhaps receptive minds OF
some of those who have paused to
listen to them. The time for toler-
ance has passed, and the time for ac-
ton has come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
UNIVERSITY
IN ATHLETIC
UNDERTAKINGS

The University Of Oregon was ably
represented by Walter Mcclure and
Martin Hawkins in the trials for the
American Olympic team. held in San
Francisco last week. Mcclure won
his event, the $50 meter race. in the
fast time OF 4:OS S-5, only 1-5 OF a
second behind the worlds record. As
a result OF this performance he Is
almost certain Of a place on the
American team which will leave for
Stockholm this summer. Hawkins
finished second in the 10 meter hur-
die race. beating Smithson, the holder
Of the worlds record. The time 10
2-5 seconds, Kelly, OF the University
of Southern California, being the win
ner. Hawkins is not sure Of a place
on the team, but as none Of the East
ern hurdlers have thus far made fast
time this year 1t is very probable that
he will be chosen. 1t Is a very unusu-
al thing for one university to have
two men on this team, and Oregon is
to be congratulated on being so well
represented.
Saturday the Universities Of Oregon
and Washington will battle for the
Northwest intercollegiate champion
ship. The tournament will be held in
Seattle. The Oregon men who will
make the trip have not yet been Sc
lected. The only man sure Of a berth
on the team is harry Stine, member Of
last years championship team. Ralph
Newland, 0regon's star last year, has
left school, and hence will not repre-
sent the lemon and yellow this
spring. Among the most likely candi-
dates are John Shattuck of Portland
dolly Gray" of Portland, Vincent
Yaden of klamath Falls, and Irwin
Brooks of Monmouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

That was quite a spectacle that
Portlanders witnessed on Saturday
night, when over a hundred men and
half as many women fought for over
an hour in the heart Of the city be-
fore their rioting was Quelled by a
charge Of police. And most alarming
Of all was the fact that the rioters
were not content to battle among
themselves. That would have been
serious enough; but aside from this
they raised that cry Of anarchy. Kill
the Police" Whenever that cry is
raised the time has come for action,
for It is a sign Of revolt against the
legal power of the state.
Saturday nights rioting was the
climax Of a long series of disturb
ances which Portlanders have viewed
with more amused or disguised toler-
alton than anything else. 1t was the
outcome OF the nightly mouthings Of
hired agitators who have been per-
mitted to belch forth indecencies and
treason from the street corners. 1t
was, in short, demonstration Of the
unftness Of these people for the pow
er they have demanded and crayed,
II was proof positive that their theor-
ies we're wrong, and that they have
not yet learned the cardinal lesson Of
bear and forbear" in this little mat
ter Of government.
The rioting followed a dance given
under the auspices Of the local or
ganization Of Socialists. It is fact
worth noting as creditable that the
leaders Of the Socialist party-as
they call their organization here
were conspicuous by their absence
However, those who were in the lime
light at the riot, those who we're in
the forefront Of the attack on the
first policemen sent to the scene, and
those who we're booked at the city
jail later on, were the very same who
have been taking the lead in the
nightly harangues that have dis
graced downtown Portland each even
ing after dark.
These men who have been fuming
against the government, who have
been insulting the flag, and who have
been vehemently declaring that things
were all out of Joint and at ode
sorts, demonstrated on Saturday that
they, themselves, are not the people
to set right whatever wrongs may ex.
list. They proved themselves lacking
in all regard for law and order, they
endeavored to have their own way
through sheer force Of might, ant
they struck down their own womer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary A, r. L. and Sarah E. Coe to
Flora D. Sheriff., one-half acre in
Woodburn, $1,000, W d.
w. R. and N. q. Townsend to B. NJ.
Dimick west half Of lots 8, block 5,
WoOdbun Packing Co.'S addition to
woodburn, W d, $500.
c. D. Purvlne to Hannah e. Pur-
vine. 70 feet by 90 feet on Oak and
Winter streets. Salem, W d ST.
Amos and Anna Carhouse to A. A.
Ulvin, IA acre in Silverton. W d, $40.
Bertrand and Emily wellsey to S.
H. and Sarah E. BurselI, lot 5. Wood
burn Fruit Farms, W d, $40.
A. E. and Clara Ella Feller to
Henry T. Peterson, 1888 acres in
s, Wv d, $40.
w. D. and Jessie H. Pugh to Stella
L. Bynon, so feet by $50 feet on Cap
itol street, near Union street, W d, $40
Peter and Margaret Luthy to
Charles, Jr., and Geo. Cawrse, 211
acres in s, ,r1w, W d, $40.
Peter and Margaret Luthy to Frank
and Frank Clara v. Cawrse, 1906
acres in 7 ST. W, W d, $40.
Geo. NJ, and Mary e. Grilley to R.
D. Hulsey, lots 21 and 22 Of Smiths
Fruit Farms, W d, 500.
othe Clark Pherson to Eliza Miller
Coleman, 1851 acres in $, 3 W.
W d, s52525O.
A. NJ. and NJ. =, Shelton to ]. D.
and Sarah C. Barber, lots 5, and Z
block 19, Riverview Park addition to
Salem, W d, $40.
Ambro and Belle Mckay to Love
Cary, acres in 4 S, r W. W d, ST.
Jessie H. and w. D. Pugh to Harry
P. Chase, fraction of lot 1, block 5
Yew Park addition to Salem, W d
$2S176S.
August and Barbara Manhertz tC
Carrie NJ. Kurtz, lot 1, block 8, Mil
addition to Salem, d, 81.
Clinton ]. and Mable Kurtz to Au-
gust Mankertz, lot 1, block 9, Mill ad
dition to Salem, W d, $40.
Adallne Perry to E. c. Armstrong
Is acres in section -, 8, r 3 W, "
d, sS5OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

Liberty and Pringle Notes.
Mr. westenhouse made a trip to
Salem Monday.
Charles and Eugene Grabenhorst
are surveying for the new railroad
Mr.. Sarff, of Salem, visited his
father and mother of this neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Mr.. VAIN visited here Sunday.
There was dance at Sunnyside
Saturday night. All report good
time.
John Derrick. Of Salem, attended
the dance Saturday night
Mr.. Mcpherson, of sunnyside dis.
trict, visited Salem Monday.
Jesse Wilcox was a visitor in Sa.
lem Monday.
win and George Wilkening were
visitors in Salem Sunday
George Grabenhorst has his new
barn nearly done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have been
cured by 1t. If you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold
give it a trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities. For sale by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

Henry Ferris, Hadar. Nebr., is the
father Of 10 children and for the past
20 years has used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound with tine best Of re-
suits. He tells us: II think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the
best cough medicine in the world for
have used 1t for the past 20 years
and can recommend it to anyone
needing cough medicine" DR..
Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22
The Danger After Grippe

lies often In a rundown system
Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often fol-
low an attack Of this wretched d.
sease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator Of stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack Of Grip,
If suffering, try them. Only so cents
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do 1t by ap-
plying Chamberlain Liniment and
massaging the parts. freely at each
application. For sale by all deal
arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

Lame back Is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles Of the
back, for which you VIII find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-22

Albany has a big Fourth Of July
celebration on the stocks.