davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
SOME POLITICS
DIRTY ENOUGH
FOR new YORK

Awful dirty politics! That is what
the old Portland ring is capable of.
It seems to be incapable of anything
else! Here they are sending marked
ballots all over the state, telling peo-
pie to vote for Selling for senator,
Fields for secretary of state, and s.
B. Huston for delegate to the national
convention. In the marked ballots in
Marion county they advise people to
vote for DR.. ]. N. Smith for delegate,
to head off Fred s. Bynon What pet
ty and dirty business the old ring
sters will not stoop to. Huston never
knew whether he was Republican
or Democrat, but he was always for
the machine. This is an outrageous
abuse of the election system to print
those sample ballots at public expense
and send them out marked before the
primary election to influence the re-
suit. It will only have the result to
increase Fred S. Bynon's vote for del
egate, and 1t should result in the de-
feat Of the men who are practicing
such methods, or who tolerate them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
WARNING
AGAINST
HIGH GRADE

Grants Pass, Ore, April 1S.-The
Mining and Scientific Press, of San
Francisco, dated April 6, warns the
mining world against the new gold
camp of High Grade, Modoc county,
Cal. An editorial in that technical
journal says in part:
"There is good reason to believe
that the excitement at High Grade is
the artificial product of spectators
and promoters who wish to dispose of
their holdings, as, on the authority of
an engineer, who is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the district, we are in
formed that there are only three prop
critics which so far merit atetntion-
the Sunshine, Consolidated and Big
Four. Small and erratic rich streaks
of ore occur in brecciated andesite,
and the low grade ores are not de-
veloped sufficiently to allow any ac-
curate judgement Of their possibil-
tiles"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

Most OF us get old, feet hrst The
bunions get stale, more wearlsome
and painful. Corns get harder and
more stubborn as the feet become
tender, AZ a time when old people
need their feet most, they can use
them less-unless they use TIz.
II you have never used TIz be-
fore your FIRST use Of it win bring
back some of your girlhood days.
.TIz will make your feet feel young,
strong and vigorous. They'll never
be tender, never chafe or ache, never
get blistered or swollen, and your
oorns, bunions and callouses will be
no more, Nothing will do II or can
do it like Tlz, Don't experiment
with other things; other people have
done that for you and they are all
now using TIz.
TIz acts on a new principle
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons that make foot troubles.
Tlz, 25 cents a box, sold every
where, or sent direct on receipt Of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, III. Recommended by all
Drugstores, department and general
stores,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
WILL CALL
BIG STRIKE
TOMORROW

Portland, April 1S.-Preparations
have been completed by officers of
the l, W. W. to call general strike
Friday, April 10, which, If effective,
will PROSTATE the lumber industry of
the state of Washington, throwing
$4,000 loggers, sawmill and shingle
workers, teamsters, yardmen, long
shoremen and river men out of EN-
ployment, according to Ed. ]. Lewis,
industrialist organizer today.
Official sanction for the walkout
has been wired to F, H. Allison, Sec
retary of the Lumber Workers depart
ment of the /. w. w. at Seattle, by
Victor st. John president of the
organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
P. A. LIVESLEY IS
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY CLERK

Mr.. Phil A. Llvealey, Of woodburn,
candidate for county clerk, is well
qualified man for the place. He has
been city recorder Of woodburn, and
been in the council two terms, the last
time having been elected without op-
position. At the earnest request Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

many friends, Mr.. Liyesley announced
himself candidate for county clerk.
He has made a strong campaign in an
effort to give the north end OF the
county representation. Mr., Llvesley is
a Republican and has been a resident
OF Woodburn for the past ten years.
He is in the hop and produce business
and for the past six years has been in
business with Fred Dose. AS a pub
lie officer he stands for careful and
efficient performance Of duties,
paid adv)
Too many keep their religion handy
TO the winter store-roonl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

The Oregonlan finds excuse. edl-
torially, for lsmay, one OF the own
ers, leaving the Titanic while nearly
1000 passengers remained behind.
With Ismay's greed Of wealth, Il Is
hard to understand how he could tear
himself away from so much money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
WILL PUT ISMAY ON STAND.
CONTINUED from page H.
President Takes a Hand.

President Taft heartily approved Of
Senator Smiths plan, and has prom
ised to cooperate with the committee
in every way possible. The president
ordered Secretary of the Treasury Nc
veagh to give all possible aid to the
committee in reaching and boarding
the Carpathia. A revenue cutter will
be commissioned to carry the sub
committee and United States customs
officials will be taken to see that the
committee is permitted to board the
Carpathia before it docks in New
York harbor.
Sergeant at Arms Ransdell will
serve the subpoena on Ismay and the
four surviving officers of the Titanic,
reported to be aboard the Carpathia,
and the committee plans to force Is
may to furnish all available informa-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
"USin' Tiz Grammar

ayes, Harold, II Makes Grandma's
Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free
from Tlredness, Aches
and COrns!"
Your papa and mamma, your
grandpa and your grandma all use
TIz, Harold. And you'll use II, too,
when you get to be a man. Then
your feet will never hurt, or get
tired. That's why we all use TIZ."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

Crook counW's reglstratlon shows a
gain In population OF "a per cent over
1910. This may be an right and
straight but the name suggests It
might be Crooked"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

Piles Cured IN Six 10 IA Days.
Your druggist will refund money
II Pazo Ointment falls to euro any
case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in six to IA days
80 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
Aren't You Better Served?
Don't We Save You Money?

takes lots Of experience and knowledge to know whore seek
these good things that make popular place trade with
and place would walk blocks of your
order with Our long experience buying and selling goods
has enabled buy others can't has brought
tact with the growers packers distributors the United
States abroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
Ismay Trying to Dodge.

Senator Smith has received infor-
nation which leads him to believe
that the persons most desired in the
Inquiry intend leaving the Carpathia
at the first opportunity, and returning
to England Immediately He received
advices that a ship scheduled to sail
today had been ordered by wireless
to wait until tomorrow It was re-
ported that Ismay and the surviving
officers and crew Of the Titanic are
to be transferred to this vessel direct
ly from the Carpathia. Senator Smith
is determined to prevent this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
The Lowest Priced Store

WHY ARE WE THE LOWEST PRICED sTOREi why is OUR
STORE ALWAYS CROWDED. WHY HAVE WE NO DULL DAYsI
THERE ARE MANY WHY'S.
Well Selected Always Attracted Trade The Secret
Is IN the Buying We Can Give You Article that Tastes Better
Is Better Packed Fresher from The Of supply for the Same
Money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
For Illustration

Royal Brcad-The best earth Weighs l6
local bread weighs 10 to 10 They sell
Five oav Of Royal bread IS so
for 25o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

No LAG. One block Of ground in
south Salem, only a block from Lin
coin school. Five room cottage with
modern improvements and barn
Price, $500. ''"'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
state Of Oregon.
INVESTMENTS

No. l4S, 1lh acres all in cultiya-
ton about Sla miles from center of
town. Two acres orchard. Finest
black soil. On good main road
House and barn are not very good
out the property is cheap at $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

No. 79 Six room house and lot
oOxlOO on 10th street. ~ blocks
rom State Lots Of fruit trees
House in fine condition. Full base
ment Price $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

Having spent years this county naturally have great
interest in its upbulding and in the welfare of its people
member of the last legislature doing the best that knew
schooling and feel that am thereby
prepared my constituents
believer right of the people to suggest what they
want, require legislature carry their wishes
asking county their suffrage promise at all
times the interests of Marion county and the whole
state Of Oregon.
(sgned) GEO W. JOHNSON
(Paidadv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18

No 1888. 20 acres 2h miles east OF
center Of town, good improvements, 6
acres bearing fruit trees, 9 acres To-
ganoerries, in finest condition; 1900
strawberries; balance in grain This
Is high class district, but the price
is right.
~ acres fine black soil, near Salem
House and barn. About 45 small ap-
pie trees aud several bearing apple.
pear and plum trees. Large patch
each Of loganberlres and raspberries.
All cultivated. Horse, COW, chickens.
wagon and all equipment included, for
only $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-18
AntOnini Olive Oil

81 large bottle The you pay Olive on yet
Anonni olive OIL VIII produce dressing such you
rarely have the pleasure to s. W. and Hunts Canned Goods
Golden Gate and Chase SanDOm Teas and Coffee Imperial
stem and SAJOn Flour supreme HAMS Beach Products Our
finest Of all Delntessen All this Of pure
under the patronage that we
Roth Grocery Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
TO FIX HIGH SCHOOL
SCHEDULE TONIGHT

The Salt Lake high school basebal II
team held a fast practice Yesterday af-
ternoon. Thirty men reported for prac-
tice. Managers of high school teams
will meet at the Y. M. c. A. tonight ut
o'clock to arrange the playing schedule
In yesterdays work the men were nut
through fast fielding practice and
then the old men were lined up against
the new men. The old men did not have
such an easy task OF winning yesterday
as they have had The boys played a
seven-inning game and the old men won
BY score OF to (. Captains Wilson and
Ward are showing up well this year
IN the batting. Out OF four times at the
bat yesterday they got three hits apiece
Randall. the freshman. has been show
Ing great class In the outled and ~
he keeps improving as he has done he
VIII be one OF the flelders
Only "A few Of the track men nut In
an appearance Yesterday. but the ones
who did report had q good workout In
the shotput yesterday Roy McIntvre
bettered his record OF forty three feet
by nine inches
Coach Richardson announced that those
men who do not report for practice
this week will not have chance TO
make the school team. All men are re-
qulred 10 report at o'clock Practice
will be held every day this week and
the hrst Saturday practice will be held
next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
JOE MANDOT TRIUMPHS
IN VICIOUS BATTLE
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Joe Man
dot, the southern aspirant TO the light
weight title, fought Ike a tiger TO regain
lost ground caused by a knockdown in
the second round, carried the fight 10 the
end and was awarded the decision over
Owen Moran, the British boxer. at the
end of their eight contest before
the National Athletic club tonight.
For the first time in his local career
Mapdot suffered not only n knockdown.
but also bled profusely from the mouth.
Moran hooked two stinging lefts to the
mouth in the second round and the south
crner took the full count.
Mandot came up strong in the third
round and forced the fighting from then
on 10 the finish. lie landed frequently
without return and started the blood
flowing from Morans mouth In the sew
enth.
The fight was vicious one from first
IN last. Mandot set the pace In the
opening round by splitting Moran's lips
with rapid raps Moran merely fought
back and seldom resorted to anything
more than left hooks during the eight
rounds.
During the middle rounds both boys
missed repeatedly in an effort to land a
knockout. The final round produced a
rally from both boxers, but Mnndot more
than held his own with straight lefts to
the face and rights to the jaw and stom-
ach.
Challenges We're read at the ringsidc
from Matty Baldwin and Pal Moore 10
the winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
ALL HALLOWS WINNER
IN FAST BALL GAME

In a game replete with brilliant playing
and fast fielding. All Hallows first team
defes ted picked nine from the city yes
terday by a score Of 20 ?. IL ws.s the
first opportunity the students had OF
judging the work or the candidates and
all were highly enthusiastic over their
showing. Schmidt. the star twirler OF the
college nine. had his opponents at his
mercy allowing only three scattered hits
and fielding his position finely BOYLE
Carried OF the batting honors. making
four hits In as many times at bat. The
infield was veritable stone wall nil
chances being accepted and many sensa :
tional plays pulled on.
feature Of the game came In the
sixth inning. when Comstock nit sharp
being on third. The ball was ielded per-
fectlv, but the Heet-footed stephens az \
signal from the coach. made the Try for
home and. with a splendid slide, was
over the plate just as the ball struck the
catcher's mtt. Several outsiders were
preEent and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the showing Of the
youngsters.
Following was the batting order:
All Hailows-l'omstork shortstop. Ste
phens left field: Boyle. FIRST base; Little
center field; Shea, right field: Miller. sec .
ond base: Young. third base; Schmidt
pitcher; krameouehl. catcher.
Picked Teem-Leary. second base.
O'Brisn. right neld Tulls. center field :
McGownn. third base: Van ostrand
shortstop; Walker. left field; Delehanty
hr:t base McCabe, pitcher; Schultz
Umpire-DanieIs. IL scorcr-E w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
BOOKS ARE HARD HIT
BY MAGAZINE S WIN
Public Makes Cleanup at
Liberal Odds; Long Shot
Also Winner.
iy Interna,iona, News Service

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON. s. G, April l.-Masa-
zine. quoted at the liberal odds OF II to ).
considering his past performances came
back and won again today, He was
heavily backed and the books were hit
hard but they recouped on the long shot,
Chiffon Squaw, which ran without any
bet of consequence heing made on her.
Weather clear. track fast Results:
First race five and a half lurlouEs-
Lucetta, 1l2 (Martin), TO 5. won; Cor
inth. Ill (Wilson), to J. second POGO
taIigo. III (Miller), 20 TO l. third. Time.
l:os IS. Rosallo. Miss Stanrele. Charley
O'Brien, Skillte, Dacia, Lydia Lee,
County Chairman, Leon B. and SILK also
ran,
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
ST. Avaano. 100 (Peak), . to ,. won: Fol
lane. loi (Moore), TO l. second: Beth
Stanley, lo9 (sutwelD. TO .. third.
Time, :56. Lady Anna, Seal Brown. De-
vota. Mite, Alice Lee and Miss Velma
also ran.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Martin W; Littleton, ia tPeak). II TO 5,
second: Right s' Easy OI los 9Ftat {rorsythe, to
/. third Time. 1907 2-5. Surfeit, First
Aid, Eaton. Miss Not, Ethel D., Babbler,
Saxon and Baron also ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Bard OF Hope. so (SlSirvin), l6 to 5. sec
ond: Guy Fisher. 1l2 tWilson). 7 to 2.
third. Time. 1:i5 knights Differ, Col.
Holloway Sticker, Silver knight and Sir
Clegcs also ran.
Fifth race. six furlonss-Mag 100
SHopElns1, II to o. won; lack Parker,
liz (Peak), D 10 2. second: Elizabeth
Harwood, los OKoernep, 5 to l, third.
Time. lib 20. Spohn, Camel. King
Olympian and Lewis also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs gs-Chllton
S0uaw, l03 (Ambrose). S TO /, won:
Stare. 115 (Koerner), o to l, second; Star
Blue. Il5 (Wilson), 0 to TO- third. Time,
1:2S 20 Rue. Dust, Aviator, Rash.
Louis Des Cognets. Ace of Clubs and
Lord Wells also ran.
Seventh race. one mile-Bele Glenn.
100 (Forsythe), IL to l. won; J. II.
Houghton, 1l0 (Fain), to ], second
Lord Elan, 107 (ButwelD, 6 TO !, third.
Time, 1:t2 2-5. Seeth, Muff. Beach
Sand, v, Powers. Heart Pang and West
Point also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

considcra In the game. In 40 games
ne held sixth place among the outfelders
for fielding and hit .229.
The third man signed up by AcCloskey
IL Rube Levy. with Helena and Boise
last year. He Is a shortstop who VIII
undoubte edlv work regularly at that post
ton on the Ogden club. In ftty-elght
games at shortstop Levy held second
place IN his department with percentage
OF .a05 IN his total Of i3l games last
season Lew hit 207. With these three.
the recruit squad OF the Ogden club now
numbers about twenty.
McCloskey II planning 20 have his can
didates report for work the latter part
OF this week or early next week. thus
giving them two weeks OF training before
the league season opens.
Work on the new GlenwOod park
grounds is progressing In q manner that
probably will place the grounds in condi-
ton for practice early next week. An
instance OF where one sport. once popU-
lar. ~ giving way 10 another sport which
has grown more popular. Is In the tearing
down Of the bicycle saucer track al Glen
wood. The lumber thus obtained VIII he
used in constrUcc--ing hlsachers .farn-the
BASEBALL Iart-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
BILL ORR RETURNS;
IN FINE CONDITION
Experience With Cubs Has
Been Valuable; "Red Dog"
Due Today.
BUTTE MEN AT CRECSON
McCafferty Tries Waters
Blankenship's Missoulians
Begin Training.

Dick Cooley's baseball team looks bet
ter every time The boys practice Yes
terday's practice was "A game between
the Yannigans and the regulars. No
score was kept, but the Yannigans played
their best to win.
Bill Orr arrived from Chicago, hut he
did not get 10 town In time to play. To-
day he will play part OF a practice game,
He slightly injured his knee playing with
the Cubs. Orr. while playing with the
Cubs, showed fine form, but had TO give
way to a man who had more experience
and as LennoX, whose place orr was
trying cut for. was the Cubs's property.
bought outright, Chance decided 70 keep
him. rather than lose couple of thou
sand dollars by keeping both Orr and
Lennox, Chance himself thought Orr
played as good a game as LennoN did.
With the Cubs. Orr hit the ball on the
nose. and felded In great style. While
playing against Birmingham Orr was
shifted 10 shortstop. where he felt at
home He stole bases off the opposing
pitchers with ease, and Will need little
limbering up before he viii be In mid
season form.
The improvements over last years
grounds at Cooley park pleased Orr very
much In the south he said, there were
good grandstands. but the grounds were
rocky and not level.
Peudeton showed that same old con-
sstent form yesterday and went after
everything that came his way. Schmi-
dett was shifted from third base to short
stop, but did not show up as we'll as he
did at third Davis played third. Dres-
san and Killilay pitched for the regulars
and Buck Weaver caught them. Richard
son and Jensen pitched for the Yanni-
gans while Kelley caught them. Dono-
van. an outfielder whom Cooley is trying
to make first bsseman. showed up well
at first and scooped them UP like sec
ond Hal Chase. He also hit the ball
hard.
Brick Devereaux is expected In some
time today.
Charley McCaferty has taken his Butte
team To GregsoD Springs for early spring
training Later the Butte team will go
to Plains.
Cliff Blankenship left Missouia Friday
with his ball players 10 train at Hamil-
ton The men now with Blankenship
are: Perrine. Moore. Hess, Cress. Sinclair,
Lyall. Tobln. Bromley. Callahan. Warren.
Zemlock. Changnon. Roberts. Quick, Kae-
fer. Blank has others on the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
OXFORD WINS BOAT
RACE HANDS DOWN
Cambridge Never Contender
in Eight-Oared Battle
on Thames.
VICTORS LEAD ALL WAY
Forge to Front by Six Lengths
Early in Contest and Main
tain Vantage.
VlCTORS LEAD ALL WAY

PUTNEY England, April 1,-0xford
today won with the greatest ease the
sxty-uinth annual boat race between
eight-oa crews representing the uni
versities OF oxford and Cambridge over
the usual course on the Thames from
Putncy 10 Mortiake, The dark-blues
finished six lengths ahead Of their
rivals. their time for the entire course
OF four miles and a quarter being 22:os.
Weather, which compared unfavorahly
with even that OF Saturday, when both
of the boats were swamped and tbs
contest was declared 10 be mo race,
prevailed through the morning and Until
the last moment N was not believed tbs
crews would be nble 10 rerow the raes
at noon. However. the umpire decided
that start should be made as ar
ranged, "a
oxford again won the toss and chose the
MiddleseX or northern side. which Eayt'
them a slight advantage.
II was a procession more than a race
The dark blues pushed the nose OF their
shell 10 the front oil the first stroke and.
were never threatened at any point
BY the time quarter OF the distance
lengths ahead and soon after shooting
Hammersmith bridge, which Is about
half the distance. they crossed Into the
light blues water. From that point the'
Oxford stroke did not press his men. but
the dark blue boat continued widening
It's lead until IL passed Barnes brldee.|
six lengths ahead, and this advantaRe|
was maintained 10 the end
Considering the unfavorable weather.
conditions the form OF both OF the
crews was good.
The official time FOR the Oxford crew.
at the various points was; One mile
4:47: Uammersmth bridge. o:2o; Ch!s-
wick Eyot. 1906: Barnes bridge. 1s:5os'
finish at Mortlake. 62:05.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
RUBE HILDEBRAND
IS COMING BACK
Special TO The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. April l.
"Rlondie Rube" Hildebrand, the Ulm.
Mont, southpaw, who broke into profes-
slouai baseball In the Great Falls pen
nant- winning team last year as a pitcher.
and was sold to the Cincinnati Reds at
the end OF the season. will return 20 the
local teams pitching stan for the season
of 1912. That became known tonight at
a meeting OF the directors. when Prcsi-
dent Tracy admitted that they had wired
the Cincinnati manager, Garry Hermann.
what amounts to an acceptance OF the
terms OF release offered by Hermann.
The fans arc delighted with the announce
ment. The directors also announced that
the Great Northern railroad had practi
cally guaranteed weekend rates TO help
swell the attendance at the Sunday
games II is understood this will Apply
10 Helena and Butte also
Transportation was wired today to
Bittrolh, Cahill. Kelly. Murphy, Huels
man. Foster. Hester. Fay. Cosgriff. Toner
and Aisse- Three local men will be taken
TO Murray Utah. for training.
This list indicates that Manager Reed
has used his pruning knife on the possi-
bilitles before taking them Into camp.
Reed leaves for Murray on Thursday.
George II. Stanley goes TO the schedule
meeting at Ogden tomorrow.