davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
Lihertr and PrinrIe Nnies.

Miss Maud Horton arrived home to-
day from the east where she has been
visiting.
Hoyt Cripp and Jesse TYeich were
visitors in Salem Wednesday.
William and Eugene Grabenhorst
were visitors in Salem Wednesday
Mr. Floyd Horton who has been Wis
iting his parents. left Tuesday for
Iowa where he is to attend college
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Horizons niece lef,
Tuesday for Washington where she is
visiting friends
Mr.. wilkening and son. George
made trip to Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. Grabenhorst and family are
busy moving to Salem where they are
to make their future home. J.R.S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
EvERYBoDYs DOING IT.

What? Taking out burglary insurance
Burgaries becoming quite common and frequent
Residence burglary insurance is becoming very popular
On the increased number of rbberes in this part of
the many people getting policies against burglary
applies articles owned by any member of the family but
not to ewelry belonging to guests.
It includes siverware clothing and contents Of sideboards
important if you live in dry town.
Soon there will be insurance against contents of melon patch
es and chicken coops being stolen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns. boils, scalds. sores. skin
eruptions, cuts. sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove its merit
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only % cents at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
POLICE CAPTAIN ACCUSED
OF GRAFT RESIGNS
[uN1rEp PRrss IElsrp Nlnr.l

Portland. Ore, Sept. 1S.-Captain
OF Police George H. Bailey resigned
today, following charges prefererd
against him by Chief of Police Slower,
that he had solicited bribes in return
for protection Of gambling and of dis
solute women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13

1sG-$l55O. Lot 5Ox15s ON Court street
II you are in the market for lot
don't overlook this.
ies-sS5O0. S-room mousse and lot IS
x120 on Front Street This is the
property to keep your eye on.
2O2-sS6OO. 7-room bungalow, beamed
ceilings. built in seats, china
closets, den and fireplace. full
basement and furnace; an ideal
home.
1s9-s25OO. 5-room bungalow, beamed
ceilings, column openings, large
lot, close in; $500 cash. balance
same as rent.
222-s6OO. 100 acres, 80 cultivated,
balance saw and plling timber
good 2-story house, large barns
l acre bearing orchard, plenty
small fruit, telephone, on rock
road and cream route.
223--sS2OO. 7-room modern house, one
one OF the best, finely finished.
II you want home, see this.
1875 acres, miles south, in the
famous ROsedale district, will
sell all or in tracts, to suit pur.
chaser. The price is right, or
will exchange for Salem proper
ty.
214-s4SO0, IL acres, miles from
center Of city, Groom, plastered
house, water in kitchen, good
barn, 6 or z tons of hay, one horse
and wagon. farm implements, in
cubator, chicken house to handle
100 chickens.
2O5-s240O. 10h acres 2h miles
south Of city limits, 200 apples
200 peaches, 100 Cherries, straw.
berries and raspberries. This Is
the last OF a large farm, and Is
very fine.
1sS-$4OOO. IS acres. miles south, {
acres in prunes. "a acres straw
berries, u acre peaches, IL
acres loganberries; horse. cowl
and farm implements included.
213-155 acres, miles south Of Salem
on rock road, IS acres prunes,
acres peaches, 3 acres cherries
buildings good, spring water pip
ed to house; price 500 per acre
1850 acres 2 miles from Salem, Al
acres in cultivation, lays fine t
cut into tracts. Nothing bettel
than this; price s1S5 per acre.
9OO-s1s.2OO, 2SO acres deep red hill
soil, 200 acres in crop this year
40 acres fine timber, 40 acres
open pasture, can easily be put il
grain, fine house Qarge), fin'
barn, both house and barn OF
concrete Easements, well fenced
1875 acres prunes, large prun'
dryer, running water; will talk
up to $4,000 in Salem property
terms on balance.
For Rent.
-Seven-room house, close in wa,
ter paid.
-Six-room house, good location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
To RIeci Tomorrow {
UNITED PREss IEAsED WIZ !

TUNIIED fhEsn IEAsED WIRE.I
Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 13.-The an
nual business meeting of the depart
ment commanders OF the C. A. r. re-
convened here late today. It was
stated that the election of a command
er-in-chiei, the principal business be-
fore the members, may be postponed
until tomorrow because OF the pres
sure Of other matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13

$1,000 will buy acres good land on
Silverton road near Fair Grounds.
Terms very easy.
$500 will take 6.44 acres Of good
land all cleared, close to Electric sta
tion, on good road, close to school, tel
ephone service and rural delivery.
Land is level and well drained. A
real snap Just the thing for logan
berry or chicken culture. Small pay
ment down. balance in monthly or an
nual payments.
We rent houses.
We loan money.
We write insurance
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State Street. Tel Main 452-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
Was Rrare Enough.

Springfield, Ore, Sept. 2S.-Edgar
Collins, aged Z, was the only boy in a
crowd brave enough to light a dyna-
mite cap He lost the thumb and first
finger OF his left hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
BechteI & BynOn's
Bargains

$3.50 cash will buy good lot close
to Capitol street. This lot is worth
$3.50 Title perfect. Main sewer paid
We have few desirable lots for
sale on Court and State streets. These
are right in the heart of the choice
residence district. Let US show you
these.
Quite a number OF old houses are
to be moved this fall. II you are look
ing for a cheap lot in a good location
for such a purpose, see us.
We have a block Of 8 lots which the
owner has instructed US to sell for
$1,000. These lots are worth $3.50 each
and should sell for that amount II sold
siDgly. Here is a real snap for some
one who wants to sell these lots off
cne or two at a time and make money
by so doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13
FOR SALE

Farm home. None better in all Ore
gon. Just read thisl 2O1 acres only
one mile from flourishing railroad
town in the heart of the Willamette
valley. Here is the description: Three
ceres of peaches, eight acres OF
prunes, six acres Of apples and pears,
lots of berries, 100 acres in cultiva-
ton and finest Of soil. Also, 1000
cords Of wood growing on best of soil.
Land is gently rolling, One Of the
finest houses in the state, II rooms,
costing $1,000. Large barn, 6OxSO, 4
floors; silo, splendid we'll 157 feet
deep and on elevation. with windmill,
making one Of the finest water sys-
tens in the county. The scenery and
grounds are as fine as can be had
anywhere. Price $50 per acre without
stock, crop or tools, or 800 per acre
takes everything. There is fine
dairy goes with place. The terms are
good as the rest of it. $4,000 can
stand on long time at per cent The
other $4,000 cash, or will take $4,000
equity in smaller farm. Therefore
$1,000 cash will handle this great buy.
r. III. Rutherford & Co.
Salem, Oregon. Rooms 21-22 over
Weller Bros, North Commercial St
We have other equally as good bar
gains in houses, lots. acreage and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-13

"A governments derive Their Just powers from the consent
II the governed is orginawih Roosevelt was not orig
ina with Lincoln who used at Gettysburg If we are not mis-
taken that glorious truth first uttered by Seneca the pagan
philosopher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
RUNAWAYS STEAL BICYCLE.
Two Baltimore Boys Arrested aud Held
for Action Of Grand Jury.

Henry Archer and Edward Forrest,
Baltimore boys. about Is years old,
and believed to be runaways. were
arrested in the city this morning by
Deputy Sheriff George Taylor, charged
with the theft of bicycle from a
resident of near Arnold's Station on
the Maryland Electric Raiwlays.
The lads. it il said, took the bicycle
and rode off in the direction of An
napolis. Meantime the owner notified
the county police authorities with
the result that they were captured
here. The bicycle was subsequently
recovered. the boys having told Dep
uty Taylor where they had left it, not
far from Arnold's.
The lads were arraigned before
Police Justice Dennis Claude this
morning. and in default of bail, were
committed to the Baltimore city jail
for the action of the October grand
jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
FOR REMUNERATION OF
THE LOCAL S. P. c. A.
Public Meeting of Citizens Called
for Tomorrow.
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Urgent Request Made Not to Allow
MeritOrious Organization to Be-
come Defunct.

Tomorrow morning at ii o'clock,
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com.
merce. the Annapolis Society will
hold a public meeting, at which all
whJ have the interest of dumb ami
mails at heart and desire the splendid
work already accomplished to be con-
tinued, are invited.
The road of this society has been
over rough places and has had to fight
for its existance from the start
Some wears ago the work was started
and because of lack of funds and sup
port the few who did the work were
forced to give up. The condition of the
animals in and around Annapolis be-
came so notorious that the formation
of the society again became impera-
tive, and the present organization was
formed in January, 1911.
To anyone who even casually OBJ
served the conditions before, a mark
ed improvement con readily be seen.
The very persons who condemned itJ
inception have been the most active
users OF its agent. According to the
last report of the agent, the live stock
and stables in this district are in
splendid condition and show a marked
improvement over the first inspec-
tion.
Almost without exception there
was hearty cooperation from the
owners of live stock as soon as the
policy of the society was explained.
Much of the cruelty has been through
ignorance, though the worst cases
were sheer desire to inflict pain.
These cases are the ones that need the
most attention and require the CO.
operation of public opinion.
This branch of this great society
has endeavored to live up TO its name
and prevent cruelty and not merely
punish It after the act. The society
has only arrested in cases where ar
rests were absolutely necessary as its
record in the courts will show. 1t
has lost only one case since it started,
and that was really a victory as the
animal has since been sent away by its
owner.
The expenses of the society are
kept to the lowest possible mark.
Funds must be raised from those who
have the work at heart. Fius 1cialIy
the society has not received the sup
port that it has right to expect At
present the work and expense is car
ried on by few for the benefit of
many, and those few are almost play
ed cut. Others must come forward
and help support this work, or it
must again stop, and the old condi-
tions arise. Go to the meeting to-
morrow and hear what has been done
and learn how you can help.
The Evening Capital will be glad to
receive all subscriptions from ten
cents up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.
Those Who Did Not Have Name
Placed on Books Cannot Vote
at November Election.

Today is the last day upon which
male citizens of age may have their
names enrolled as voters in order TO
vote for the candidates of their choice
at the coming November election,
Ii is also the last day for registra-
tion in all the counties of the State.
Citizens of Baltimore will, however,
have two more opportunities to have
their names enrolled on the books.
The registration officials in all pre-
cincts of the county are sitting today
Tor the registration of new voters. as
well as receiving and recording trans
fers of votes from one precinct to
another.
The man who failed to have his
name placed on the books as a voter,
also availed himself of one of the
most coveted rights Of the average
citizen. FOR while the registration
officials Will sit again next Tuesday,
the meeting on that day will lie for
the revision of the lists only.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
COURT OF APPEALS MEETS.
Docket for October Term Contains
Several Cases Appealed From
Circuit Court.

With all of the eight judges, except
Judge Hammond Urner, Chief of the
Sixth Circuit, on the bench. the
Maryland Court of Appeals today be-
gan the hearing of arg lments of cases
on the October term docket.
The docket is an unusually large
one. containing 109 cases, and the ma
jority as usual, are appeals from
Baltimore city courts. The first case
taken up was No. ], the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company against William F.
Clark. appealed from the Circuit
Court of Kent county.
Following are the cases appealed
from the Anne Arundel Circuit Court
in the order in which they appear on
the docket:
No. S2--Fredericka c. Sunderland
and G. Clifton Sunderland, against
The Braun Packing Company.
No. 56--John S. Graham, against
Philip B. Cooper.
No. 61--Robert +. Dawson, against
the Maryland Electric Railways Com
pany.
No. 64--W. Frank CLANCY and others,
against The County Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
CHlLDREN'S CLUB.
For the Benefit Of the Sick Children OI
Annapolis.

This club was started November I3,
1910. The first year we had 446 sub
scribers, of whom 224 paid up for the
whole year, and whose names were
published on the honor roll
The second year 1S0 children took
their names off the lisC Zone or two
of them have enjoyed hospital treat
ment during this year, for which,
they were unable to give one penny
week in return.) In November,
1911, my list was reduced to 266
names, and now when this year is
nesrly ended, there are 162 of those
children who are behind hand with
their dues.
am very anxious to publish the
honor roll on November IL, the Mon
day after the closing week of this
year, and know, dear children, that
you and your fathers and mothers
will wish to see every one of those
266 names on that nonor roll. So
try to bring me your back dues as
soon as you can. Already, | have
two names for our new year, and if
you would only remember to bring
that one cent week, you would not
find it hardship.
We want to get together a fund for
much larger ward for the children,
for big children as we'll as babies, and
want ever child ih Annapolis to lend
me helping hand.
KATE W. RANDALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Holds Successful Meeting at Gales
vile.

The meeting which the Just Gov
ernment League had planned to have
at Jessup's Saturday night was un.
avoidably postponed, but through the
kindness of Mr.. Arnold, the League
was enabled to hold a meeting at the
schoolhouse at Asbury.
As the notice was short, the au-
dience was not large, but made up
in interest what it lacked in numbers.
The principal speaker was Miss E.
r. Taylor, of Baltimore. Mrs. Robert
Moss oi Annapolis, made a short but
earnest speech in favor of Woman
Suffrage. The meeting at Gales
Vile on Monday nj ght was, perhaps,
the largest meeting of those held in
Anne Arundel county. The audience,
which for the most part, was thor
oughly sympathetic, filed all the
available seats, stood in the aisles
and crowded the doors and windows
of the schoolhouse.
Rev. Mr.. Elliot6 opened the meet.
ing with prayer and the speakers, Mrs.
r. Foster and Mrs. Robert Moss, were
introduced by the Rev. Mr.. Smiley.
A large number of members and
voters pledges were secured. Sand.
wiches, coffee, ice cream and cake
were sold for the benefit of the
church, with gratifying results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Meeting to be Held Here Oct. 2s.

On Tuesday, October 29 the first
Democratic rally will be held here.
Chairman Murray Vandiver, of the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES.
yesterday fixed the following dates
for meetings in the county towns:
October l4-Cambridge and Fred
erick.
October I6-Prince Frederick.
October 1S-Elkton and Leonard
town.
October Princess Anne and
Crisfeld.
October 22- Chestertown, Centre
Vile and La Plata.
October 23-Marlboro.
October 26--E Easton and Salisbury.
October 29-Annapolis, Snow Hill,
Westminster, Rockville and Kensing-
ton.
October 30-Denton.
October 3l--Havre de Grace.
November l--Belair.
November 2--Ellicott City.
Speakers for these meetings will be
assigned later. They will Include
men of national reputation, the OBJ
ject being to divide the notable spell
binders between the city and the
counties as far as it is possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
REGULARS BACK TO WORK.
Captain ROdes, Brown, Howe and
Ingram on Football Field After
Absence Of Several DAYS.

Much satisfaction was felt in the
Navy football camp yesterday by the
return OF several regular players who
had been out of the game for different
causes, despite the crudeness indicated
by the showing of the team against
Johns Hopkins on Saturday.
Captain Rodes, who has been ab-
sent on account of domestic bereave-
ment, was again on the field, as were
Brown, the big guard, who was re-
stricted on account of demerits.
Howe, guard. and Ingram, centre,
who were prevented from playing by
injuries. Cochran and Overesch are
now the only squad men who are not
available.
Davis, one of the best tackles of
last season, has given up football and
is devotiug himself to rowing. The
coaches took the men back to the
fundamentals and used the time with
the tackling dummy and in falling on
the ball.
Little else could be done because
the players did not get on the field
until late on account of long infan-
try drill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
AN EXCITING BLAZE.
Gust Of Wind 0verturns Lamp AT DR..
WeIchs.

But for the presence of mind of
those in the bedroom on the third floor
at the residence of DIR. William
Sellman Welch, lS4 Duke of Glouces-
ter street, about o'clock last night,
serious fire would probably have
occurred. As il was some damage
was done, and the blaze was attended
with considerable excitement.
The cause of the fire was an over
turned lamp. The lamp had been filled
a short time before the accident, and
set in the broad window sill lighted
The window was raised, and a sudden
gust of wind blew the lace curtains
and turned the lamp over. Some of
the coal oil had been spilled in filling
the lamp, and this served as fuel
for the flames.
The lace curtsins were quickly torn
down by one of the family in the
room at the time, who had presence
of mind to throw them out of the
window. A bed near by caught fire
and the sheets followed the curtains
out of the window. Some one passing
saw the blaze and screamed Fire"
number of times. This called out the
neighbors and the alarm was sounded
with the fire department, No. 2 In
dependent, whose quarters are near
by, was soon on the scene.
Those on the street quickly put the
fire out from the blazing curtains
thrown from the window and i'm a
second,it seemed. the excitement that
promised a serious fire, had subsided.
The street was filled with people in a
minute or two after the alarm was
given, but they disappeared as quickly
as they gathered. Miss Susie Gray
Welch. youngest daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Welch, had her hands painfully
although not seriously burned by at
tempting to put out the fire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
GREAT THRONG, HEARS
POLITICAL DEBATE
Senator Rayner and BOurke Cock
ran in Flow Of 0ratOry.
PUBLIC LEFT TO JUDGE.
Opinions Differ But il Was Advertise.
mant for Bull Moose Party ANY.
way, say Some.

The long anticipated debate be-
tween United States Senator Isidor
Ravner. Democrat, of Maryland, and
former Representative W. Bourke
Cochran, Of New York, one-time
Democrat, who voted for Mckinley in
1896 on the gold issue. now a convert
Of the Bull Moose party, for discus-
sion of issues Of the present cam
paign, took place in the presence of a
dense throng of spectators in the
Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, last night.
And since there We're no appointed
Judges, the public was left to form its
own opinion as to the battle of ora
tory. Col. r. c. Darlington, who is
directing Roosevelt's campaign in
Maryland, presided 1t was one of
the greatest oratorical battles that
ever took place in Maryland.
The general opinion was that Sem
ator Rayner had based his appeal
chiefly on logic and argument, while
Mr.. Cochran h td relied on the arts of
the orator to make an impression on
the throng. That each had succeeded
along the lines which he adopted was
the view most frequently expressed.
Toward the climax the skillful de-
baters powerfully touched the emo
tions of the crowd and there were
scenes of disorder. Interruptions,
cat calls, cheers, whistles, cries of
Put him out. a" fair play" and "un-
fair" after II o'clock threatened to
stop the proceeding several times.
II was a dramatic climax to a con-
test that started out decorously end
continued with all the proprieties
observed until Mr. Cochran began
his half-hour talk in rebuttal of the
arguments advanced by Senator Ray
ner
In fact opinions are greatly at vari-
ance as to who did get the better of
the argument After turning the
matter over in their minds many po-
litical leaders today, il is said ex-
pressed the belief that Cochran prob
ably get whatever spoils there might
have been in store.
One thing stands out boldly, it is
pointed out by some, and that is that
the meeting was something of an ad
vertisement for the 'Bull Moose"
party. Three weeks ago a meeting
of the Progressives was held at Al
baugh's Theatre, Baltimore. Mr..
Cochran who is a noted speaker. sd-
dressed that meeting. There was but
q slim attendance, while last nights
debate resulted in a mighty gather
ing of people of prominence, socially
As we'll as politically.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
What is to Become Of the Cat.7

Annapolis is suffering at this time
from a plague of cats. Every street
is infested with tramp cats, and in
back yards, where owners have one
or two cats of their own, there con-
gregAted half dozen or more strange
cats. At first the s. P. c. A. which
is doing a splendid work here, sent its
agent to cholorform cats when neces-
sity required, but the calls became so
frequent and the requests so numer-
Gus that this nad to be stopped.
Some means, however to rid this
community OF the plague of cats
without homes, should be taken speed-
lily. Il is far more cruel to beat a cat
out of the back yard, or to starve the
poor animal than to put it to death in
a humane manner when it has no
home, and no food. The s. P. C. A.
has been asked to solve the question
as to what is to become of the tramp
cats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-08
TO PAINT STATE HOUSE DOME
Carpenters Working a! Dizzy
Heights Today Erecting Scat

A force of workmen is today en-
gagged in erecting seaffolding about
the cupola of the State House, pre-
paratory to beginning the painting of
che exterior of the building. 1t will
be painted from the acorn down, in
white, which has been the uniform
colors for years.
Many residents of the city gaAed
at the men working at such a dizzy
height as they placed the scaffolding
together and necessarily the men
were compelled to move about with
the greatest caution to prevent them
selves falling. 1t will be the first
time in number of years that the
dome has beeh given a new dress.
Provision for it WAS made, along with
various other improvements to the
State buildings, by an appropriation
made by the last Legislature.