davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
HAIR DRESSING.
LAUNDRY.

CLOTHES LAST LoNGER-with our
all hand work; established 20 years.
225 South Commercial st., phone
1853. Hop Lee. 7-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
BOX FACTORY.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING AND PAINTS

;. w. BLISS-Successor to Walker;
carriage and automobile trimming,
carriage trimming goods, new work
and repairing. l am carrying full
line of Masurey's house and buggy
paints, brushes, oils and the very
best varnishes. SO4 s. Commercial.
12-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

Journal Want Ads" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
SALEM INDEPENDENCE BOATS.

D1HH1I1~ III 4VUAIVA4 UVNAD'
The launches independence and
,ouise will leave their wharf at the foot
Of Trade at, for Independence at the
following hours daily except Sunday:
Leaves Independence ...... 1870 am.
Leaves Salem .......,.....4:0O pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
MECHANIC THERAPEUTIST AND
SUGGESTIONIST.

WHAT is Mechanico Therapeutics?
Mechanico Therapeutics is a meth
cd of treatment without drugs or
knife. Have cured a number of
men, women and children. For
further information, see Prof. S. q.
BARLEY, room Z, upstairs. lat
North Commercial street. Phone
Main 212O. 1-2O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
MATCHMAKER.
WOOD AND COAL.

CAPITAL FUEL co.,. j. o'Neil,
proprietor. All kinds of coal. Sole
agents for the famous Rock
Springs coal. All kinds Of wood
cut to order. Yard opposite s. P.
passenger depot, phone 21O 12-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
UNDERTAKERs.

LEHMAN G. CLOUGH-U. ]. Lehman,
A. M. Clough, morticlans and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
44b Court at. 9-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
PORTLAND HOTELS.
RESTAURANTS.

BIsMARK REsTAURANT-1S4 Com
mercial st., near corner Ferry. First
class service Best meal In city, zoe
to 25c. Schneider & Lehman, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

ToWN-A new five-room
bungalow and lots 1OOx1OO, for
$1OO cash; $40 already paid Call
and see w. p, l block east Rural
ave. S. 4-15-St"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

FOR SALE-one lot oOx1OO. Pave
ment and street assessments all
paid; just Of State, for 5000. $3.50
down, balance on easy terms. In
qulre 12O N. Liberty street
2-28-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
Business Opportunities IN Salem and Vicinity
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
OSTEOPATHY.

DIR. o, f. HEISLEY and DR.. s. Eta
Heisley, general osteopathic prac-
titioners, Confinement cases and
female troubles a specially. 2O5-
2O6 U. S. Bank building. Phones:
Office, Main 618; residence, Main
21S1. 1-11-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

Dry, per pound ........,......".Sc &c
Salted country pelts, each ... 65c0$l
Lamb pelts, each ...............25 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

SALEM LODGE NO. A. A. f. & A.
M. Stated communication on first
Friday in each month at 1880 p. M,
in Masonic Hall, Mccormack block.
D. w. Pugh, W. NJ; John Bayne,
secretary. b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, O..
e. s. Regular meetings first and
third Tuesdays Masonic Hall. Mrs.
Marion Derby W. M; Ida M. Bah
cock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ORDER OF Cherry
City Lodge No. 49S, meets every
Thursday evening at $3.50 in /.
o. o. f. Temple, corner Court and
High SITS. D. r. Yantis, Dictator; (;
H. H. Turner, secretary, 1876 South
Commercial ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
BONZANO TO PRESIDE.
Pontifcal Benediction and Papal
Blessing at st. Paul's Tomorrow.

Colemn pontifical benediction, followed
by the papal blessing. will be bestowed
at st. Paurs Catholic Church, 18th and
streets northwest. tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. instead Of the regular night
service of compline. Archbishop Bonzano,
the newly appointed apostolic delegate.
will preside and give the blessing. This
will be the delegates first appearance at
ST. PauIs. which will be his parish
church. Monsignor James f. Mackin will
preach and the full sanctuary choir of
boys and men. directed by Ernest Win
chester. will sing a special program of
music.
Immediately preceding the service the
annual May procession and devotions will
be held by the children of the parish,
under the direction of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross.
The children of st. Patrick's parish
will make their first holy communion at
the o'clock mass tomorrow, which will
be celebrated by the rector. Rt Rev.
William T. Russell, Mgr Russell also will
address the children. At the same time
the Children of Mary will receive COM
munion in body.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the
May procession will be held. Miss H.
Gantley, one of the Sunday school teach
ers. will be May queen. and Rev. John
H. Mcnamara will preach.
Mgr. Russell will answer the questions
that have been placed in the question
box at the meeting of the League of the
Good Shepherd tomorrow night at 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
TITANIC WAITS LEAVE
AMERICA WITH MOTHER
Nine. Navratil to Get Childreu's
Story on Reaching
Home.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-The passenger
list Of the liner Oceanic. outward bound
for Europe today, included the names OF
Nine. Marcelle Navratil and her two
children. Michel and Edmund, the two
waits of the Titanic wreck, about whose
identity and fate there has been SO much
interest on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Nine. Navratil kept herself in seclusion
with her children throughout her brief
stay in New York, being completely worn
out by her experiences Of the past few
weeks. Practically her only visitors were
her cousin, Miss Rosa Bruno o. Elkins
Park, Pa, and Miss Margaret Hays. into
whose care the children were given by
an unidentified man when the Titanic
sank.
The mother said before leaving that
she did not intend to mention the Titanic
disaster to the children nor speak of their
father until she had them safely back at
their home in Nice.
Once they are home she hopes to OBJ
tain the details of their experience from
the time they were taken from their aunt
Easter Sunday until they were placed
in Miss Hays care on the night OF
April ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ICE.
Scout Cruiser to Patrol Ocean
Waters for Benefit of Steamers.

To guard transatlantic steamers from
the dangers Of ice in the lanes, Secretary
Meyer has ordered the scout cruiser Biz
mingham. at Philadelphia, to patrol the
waters south of the Grand Banks to
notify steamers with her POWERFUL wire
less system of the location of iceberga
If 1t appears from the first few days
work that the results justify a contin-
uance of this patrol, it will be maintain
ed continuously until the ice season is
over by the addition Of the Birmingham 8
sister ships, the Chester and Salem
If successful results attend the expert
ment 1t Is highly probable the United
States will take steps to secure an inter-
national patrol OF the danger zone.
In spite Of two recent changes in the
steamer routes, which resulted In placing
them more than $50 miles southwark OF
the old lanes. it is felt that there Is still
danger of collision with icebergs- 1t is
scarcely practicable to divert the liner
farther southwark without seriously de-
laying the time Of transit across the At
lantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
AT BALTIMORE
STILL MATTER OF DOUBT
Every Democratic Candidate
Far Short of TWo-Thirds
Delegates Needed.

With more than two-thirds of the dele
gates to the democratic national conven-
ton elected, control of the Baltimore
gathering remains as much in doubt as
it did several weeks ago. Claims made
today by the managers of the different
candidates, at the headquarters in this
city, make it clear that none of them
expects to control the convention through
instructed delegations on the first ballot
even though great strides are made for
their respective candidates in the con-
ventions and primaries still to be held.
The democratic convention will consist
Of 1904 delegates. Under the two thirds
rule applying to presidential nominations
I'D votes will be necessary for any can
didate who secures the nomination. With
more than 300 delegates still to be select
ed, the strength Of the respective can
today as follows:
Clark: Claimed as instructed, 323:
pledged, 6S; total, 391. Conceded to VIII
son. 50. not including South Carolina's IL.
where the convention Endorsed Wilson.
Conceded to Underwood, 81 to Harmon,
2; to Baldwin, IA; to Marshall. 80; to
Burke, 10. Considered doubtful, 1877
Wilson: Claimed as instructed, 23;
Kansas 20 Clark, and North Dakota g
10 (Burke), claimed as favoring Wilson,
80: total Of Wilson's strength. 273 Con-
ceded to Clark, 236: to Underwood. 50; 10
Harmon, 4; to Foss SO; to Baldwin, IA:
to Marshall. 80; to Burke. 10 Considered
'uninstructed and doubtful" 1856.
Underwood: Claimed as instructed, total
delegations of Alabama, Florida, Georgia
and Mississippi. and from Tennessee,
total so. No other claims made.
was said a statement would be made
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
UNABLE TO CHOOSE
Futile Ballots for Bishops in
M. E. Conference.
CHICAGO MINISTER LEADS
Committee Makes Change in List of
Episcopal Residences in
Foreign Lands.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 1S-The
fourth ballot for bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the result Of which
was announced this morning, resulted in
no election. w. o. Shepard of Chicago
received 1856 votes. Necessary to choice,
5o6
With seven bishops still to be elected by
the general conference there are twenty
men who, according to the third ballot,
have following of more than 100 votes
At the head of the list is W. o. Shepard
Of Chicago. who leaped to the fore yes
terday. with gain of 20 votes. It is be-
lieved he will be second of the eight
men to be chosen.
How Others Stand.
Although DIR. D. G. Downey, a men,
high man on the second ballot and second
man on the first ballot in which DR..
Homer c. Stuntz of New York was elect
ed, he gained but three on the next bal
lot, while T. S. Henderson. Brooklyn, N.
T., who also is a member of the New
York east conference. made gain of
thirty-four votes, now having a total of
49,
Near the top OIL the isl Is LII Indll =.
Hughes of Pasadena, Cal, whose brother,
Edwin H. Hughes, is a bishop of the
church DR.. Franklin Hamilton, chan
celior of the church's school at Washing
ton, D. c., who has been polling heavy
vote in the conference, also has brother,
John w. Hamilton, in the college OF bish-
ops.
Choice of Episcopal Residences.
While the episcopacy committee is said
definitely to have decided early in the
week on the new episcopal residences. it
is said that at a meeting last night the
decision was reconsidered. and that Eur
ich Switzerland. may get a place instead
of Copenhagen or Rome. The cities in
the United States which it is said the
committee will recommend for bishops
residences ar Atlanta, Ga; Detroit,
Mich; Pittsburgh. Pa; Kansas City, Mo-.
and Helena. Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
Negotiations for New Treaty Be
tween United States and Russia.

Preliminary negotiations are in progress
between the governments of the United
States and Russia looking to the draft
ing Of new treaty Of trade and COM
merce to replace the treaty of 1882. which
will expire by denunctation at the end OF
the present year. These exchanges are
intended solely to develop the state of
mind of the principals and show that
Russia looks to this government to initi-
ate the formal negotiations in view of
the fact that 1t was by direction of the
American Congress that the present treaty
was denounced.
Curtis Guild. the American ambassador
at ST. Petersburg. is now on his way to
this country on leave of absence. When
he reaches Washington the subject will
Of formal negotiations with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
TENNIS AT PITTSBURGH.
Practically Everybody Who Plays on
CLAY Courts Will Attend Tonrnev

NEW YORK, May 1s-If practically
everybody who plays on clay courts does
not go to Pittsburgh in June to attend the
third annual clay court championship, il
will not be for any lack OF effort on the
part of Pittsburghers to persuade them
to do SO. The city laid its plans a year
ago to secure the meeting in 1912, first
supporting Omaha in a hearty fashion
that made friends all through the middle
west; consequently. when the matter Of
awarding the fixture came up last Feb
ruary, there was but one applicant-Pitts-
burgh. So the Smoky city won in a walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
STRUCK AND HURT BY AUTO.
N. d. Heaton, Commerce and Labor
Pitcher, Receives Sprains.

N. d. Heaton, a pitcher on the Com
merce and Labor base ball team. received
a sprained ankle and knee today as the
result of being run down by an auto
mobile. Passing around the end of q
street car at 9th and F streets this MORN
ing, Heaton stepped in the path OF the
machine. which was being driven close to
the car. The machine struck Heaton a
glancing blow. throwing him in front
of an approaching eastbound car. and in
flicting severe sprains. The driver of the
machine did not stop to see what injury
he had inflicted. but sped on west on
f street. Heaton's home Is in Waterford.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

possible for any President to crush
the criminal trusts now without injury
to legitimate business"
Senator La Toilette declared that
neither Taft nor Roosevelt could be
nominated at Chicago.
Senator La Toilette is prepared to re-
main In Ohio until the close of the
primary campaign, and indicated that
he would renew his challenge every
time he made a speech unless Col.
Roosevelt should respond promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Dull Week Outside of Ohio.

Outside OF the Ohio primaries and a
few scattering district conventions the
republicans will be inactive next week
SO far as the actual election of dele
gates Is concerned. The Texas repub-
lican state convention will be held May
% and between now and that date the
districts in that state that have not
already chosen delegates will act.
The New Jersey primaries will also
take place the 28th Of this month, and
the 4th Of June will bring the South
Dakota primaries Both the President
and Mr.. Roosevelt intend to go into
New Jersey as soon as they have fin
ished with Ohio. Each is scheduled for
speeches in New Jersey next Thursday,
Friday. Saturday and Monday. the 9th.
The democrats have what might be
called an off week, SO far as the actual
election of delegates is concerned.
Only one state convention, that of Vir-
ginia. is scheduled for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Gives Up Part of His Work.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 18.-Dr George
Dock today resigned as dean of Wash
ington University Medical School, but
will continue as professor of medicine
and do research work. DIR. Dock came
here two years ago from New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

The business of choosing delegates to
the national conventions Of the two great
political parties will soon be completed.
On the republican side 124 delegates are
yet to be elected. The democrats have
800 yet to elect
The republican convention will meet
June IS, and the democratic convention
June %, one week later
All of the politicians attach high i'm
portance to the meeting of the republican
RATIONAL committee in Chicago two weeks
from next Thursday. This committee
meeting will not only draw to the con-
vention city many of the delegates to the
convention. but influential representatives
of the party from all sections of the coun-
try.
1t may turn out that this meeting of
the national committee will determine
whether the partys nominee shall be Mr..
Taft or the third term candidate. So far,
nothing has come up in connection with
choice of delegates to the democratic
convention which would seem to call for
meeting of the democratic committee
so many days in advance Of the assem-
bling of the convention. Only two con-
tests have thus far been reported to the
democratic committee.
Remaining Republican Primaries.
The 1914 delegates yet to he chosen by
the republicans are to come from Ohio
Texas. New Jersey. South Dakota, Ari
IONA and few scattering districts. The
two principals in the republican contes
are in what may well be called a cliff
and death struggle for the delegate:
who are yet to be elected. Senator Ii
Toilette is also in the midst Of the fight
ing. Apparently he does not expect tt
gain any delegates from any of thes,
states. unless it be from South Dakota
but he feels that he is standing for {
cause and he does not propose to qui
fighting until the battle is over.
Interest in the Ohio primaries, which
are to take place next Tuesday, is, o.
course, intense. not only at the Nationa
Capital, where the respective candidate!
maintain headquarters, but Throughout
the country. The contest between tn,
President and the former President in tn,
Buckeye state has OvershadOwed TIT
fighting on the democratic side to such ar
extent that many persons have overlook
ed the fact that Judson Harmon, Gov
ernor of Ohio, is struggling for the in
dorsement of his own state.
The general run of talk among prom
inent democrats is that if the Ohio
governor does not win his own state
delegation he will probably drop ou,
of the race On the other hand these
democratic politicians say, If he should
win a positive victory he might be-
come a real factor in the democratic
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE. near NV
Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor.
NINTH STREET. cor. d st. ne.
Rev. George A. Miller pastor
WHITNEY AVENUE, Park road NV
Rev Walter F. Smith. pastor.
STREET. near AZ s.w.
Rev. William G. Dram, pastor
FIFTEENTH STREET. cor. ID 1T. Sc
Rev. C. s. Ehlers, pastor.
BENNING. Benning, d. C.
Rev. Q. G. Cowgirl pastor.
MAINLAND PARK. Maryland Park.
Rev. Jared Hayden. pastor.
MOUNT RAINIER. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Rev. c. c. Waite. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
Velocity.

From the Pathfinder
Teacher-What is velocity, Johnnie?
Johnnie-Velocity is what q fellow lets
60 of wasp with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AND
CONVENTION

MONDAY. MAY -. 1912.
Pursuant to the call issued by the Democrauc
National Committee for the Democratic National
Convention. the Democratic Central committee
Of the District of Columbia do hereby designate
tween the hours OF three ~ and Is, O'Clock p m
TOT ase for be purpose of elect
Ing three t3) persons TO serve as delegates ana
three t3l persons 10 serve as aternafes from eacn
Of the twenty-five t22) legislative districts In the
District OF Columbia. to represent the democratic
voters of said legislative districts in the District
convention is hereby called to meet and be held
at New Masonic Temple, corner OF 18th ana ID
washington. on Wednesday, the goth day of May.
AID 1912. at IL O'Clock m. to elect SIX to
persons to serve as delegates and SIX o
of Columbia in the Democratic National Conven.
ton to be held in the city OF baltimore eta,e OF
TO nominate candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States. to elect Demo
cratic Central Committee for the District OF Co.
lumeia. and to transact such other business as
may come before said convention.
All ballots shall he furnished by the said Demo-
cratic Central Committee. and all persons desiring
70 become candidates for election as delegates or
sIternates to the said District of Columbia Demo
cratic Convention will be required to file their
individual application thereof in writing with
the chairman Of the Democratis central RAJ, eom ns
week prior to the date of the holding OF said
primary election land said application must be 50
trail Committee or before the twentieth day OF
MAY. AID. 1912.
All candidates TOT ueiegateS ana aIterudtes ~
the District of Columbia Democratic Convention
shall pay fee upon filing their application, to
have their names printed on the official ballot
Each candidate for delegate to the District OF
Columbia Democratic Convention shall pay the
sum of ten Qol dollars, and each candidate for
alternate to said convention shall pay the sum
OF two e. dollars. which money will be used in
defraying the expenses of said primary election
and District Convention. and no ballot will be
received by the judges or clerk In the several
legislative districts other than the Official ballot
furnished by the District of Columbia Democratic
Central Committee. and no return viii be made
of any vote cast for any person whose name does
not appear said official ballot.
All democratic citizens Of the District Of CO.
lumbia irrespective of past political association
and differences, who unite with us in the
effort for pure. economical. constitutional gov
eminent. cordially invited to join in sending
delegates TO the District Of Columbia Convention
j. FRED. KELLEY,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee. District
of Columbia. Room 204 Ouray building. cor.
Sth and G. streets NV.
WIN. Nick CLAYTON Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
CHALLENGES ROOSEVELT
TO PUBLISH HIS HACKERS
La Toilette Says Perkins, Gary
and Hanna Put Up Fund
of $1,000, 900.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 1S.-The presi-
Dental primary contest which is being
waged in Ohio turned into three-corner-
ed battle yesterday. when Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin entered the cam
paign to plead on his own behalf for dele
gates to the national convention. Senator
La Toilette had been preceded by the
report that he was bringing some special
dynamite, and he started out by hurting
a bomb into the Roosevelt camp.
In his opening speech delivered at
Bowling Green, about twenty miles out
of Toledo, Senator La Toilette challenged
Col Roosevelt to make public forthwith
complete list of those who had con-
tributed to his campaign and the amounts
they had contributed. The challenge
came coupled with the assertion that
three men closely identified with Wall
street. namely, George w. Perkins and
Judge E. H. Gary of the United States
Steel Corporation. and Dan R. Hanna.
son of the late Senator Hanna, had fur
nished campaign fund of $l,OOOOOO
which was being freely spent for the
Roosevelt.
Willing to Give His Own Backers.
Il am prepared to furnish at any
time a complete list of donors to my
campaign fund with the amount con-
tributed by EACH" said Senator La Fol-
lette before the meeting. L think
Col Roosevelt, who is soliciting votes
in the Ohio primaries, should be
equally frank with the people"
After making the assertion that the
three capitalists had raised this huge
campaign fund to aid Col. Roosevelt.
Senator La Toilette denounced the colo
mel for not enforcing the Sherman
antitrust law while in the White
House.
Billions of Capital Involved.
when Roosevelt became President.
said the senator, "he found awaiting
action by the government 149 GRIM
inal conspiracies representing corpora
tons having less than $1,000 100000
capitalization. Before the end of his
administration these open violations
against the law had increased until
they represented corporations having
a capitalization Of more than $1,000
100000. AS a result, it is almost i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

MISS EMMA GRAY AND DIR. KICKER. TEACH
and heaters OF 20 years experience--Daily
meeting. Symposium Wednesdays, Pm.
Public invited. Loan and Trust bldg. 9th + y,