davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
d SAP INT MI MT
notice.!

We desire to state herewith that
we are a good cal disappointed not
to be able to give much if emmy
think in this ishue of the Boogle
except a Eddytoriul & full acct
Tin another column about the dis
graseful town meeting which took
place in our midst recent.
We are not only disappointed to
devote the almost whole of this wks
Bugle to town meeting news, but
we fear you will be also and if this
is true we will be more disappointed
er than ever, but be that as it mar
we couldn't do otherwise becuz we
Jest had to say what we had to say
about this town mtg no matter how
much room it took up in the Bugle,
but goodness knows we didn't think
it was a going to take up the whole
entire paper or we would Of made
a effort to of expresd ourself in
fewer words - however, what we
have said we have said and we only
hope that it will do some good. but
we doubt tive have wrote purity
sharp things in the past, hoping
they would do some good, but they
didn't, and we calkilate never will,
so we amt got much hope that this
will this time.
Watch the Boogle next week By
that time we hope to have whole
mess of local items, personal ment-
shion, country correspondence,
births, marriages, soshial news con-
corning the Bingville smart set and
other things too numerous to ment-
shion IN the paper.
Look sharp then for next weeks
Bugglls I'LL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
THE WISE IS sUFF1sHENTi

Anne Hillyer, our talented loryer, les
gal light, ]. of the P. & Notary Pub
lick, run for town treasurer and was
eleckted almost anonymously, being as
nobuddy run aginst him. Anne ort to
make first rate town treasurer, but
his duties will probably be very light,
being at the present writing their amt
only SAIL cts in the Town Treasury and
probably wont be much rnoren this dur
ing Ame's administration. Anne says
he wouldn't mind being town treasurer
if there was some funds worth while
to TREASURE He says If for instants
there was say $500 in the treasury then
he could take it and invest it in some
think that would earn per cent and
maybe more and this intrust would
pay him somethink for performing the
duties of his offs to the best of his
ability.
The three assessors who was elecSted
are as follers: Anlzi Smith, Hen Smiley
and Godeon Smalley.
AS for the Board of Helth II was ei-
ecllted as ensuing: Dave White, our
poplar & accommodating undertaken;
Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber, and
Jed Peters, our intelligent school teach
er, and we are of the opinion these
gents will make good board Of helth--
although, of course, we may be mis-
taken-you newer can tell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
ARTHUR TOWNSEND KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK YESTERDAY

News has been received In this city
of the death of Arthur Townsend, n
locomotive engineer, who was killed
in a train wreck yesterday on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road G7 miles east of Seattle, near the
station of Keechelus. Mr. Townsend
has been resident of this city for
some time, but has been employed on
railroad work at some distance away
from home. His wife, three daughters
and one son survive him. They reside
at 7O4 North High street.
The body will arrive over the Ore
gon Electric late this afternoon or
tonight, and will be at the undertake
ing parlors of Rigdon & Richardson.
Announcement of the funeral will be
made later.
The family is prostrated over the
news of the husband and fathers
death, Mrs. Townsend having just re-
celved a letter from her husband, who
was well and was expecting to make
visit to the family within a short
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
WE CANNOT CHANGE THE STYLES,
BUT WE CAN CHECK FALL.
ING HAIR.

Up to the time we began civilize
him a bald-headed Indian was thing
unknown. Wearing nothing on his
head except the covering furnished by
nature and being a stranger to the use
Of hair brush, especially the public
cne, the scalp and hair had plenty of
ventilation, much sunlight and, hence,
condition favorable to luxurant
growth Of hair existed at all times.
1t was the adoption of air and light
excluding headgear and artificial head
decorations generally, together with
the occasional use of community
Fair brush, which gave the dandruff
germ its opportunity. Since this par
asite has multiplied to an alarming de-
gree until now there is hardly a per-
son who is not troubled more or less
with dandruff and falling hair.
Many, to be sure have passed the
worrying stage Having become chron-
ically bald they realize that nothing is
capable of producing natural hair for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
GREASERS KILL
SOLDIERS AND
PASSENGERS

Mexico City, Aug. 1S.TAccording to
advices received here today state Of
terror exists in Ixtapa, following the
slaughter of 200 natives by a band OF
Zapatistas who halted there on the
march to Toluca, capital of the state
Of Mexico. only fifteen miles north
The town was garrisoned by about 100
rurales.
Fighting occurred earlier in the day
near Tenancino, and 600 federals
there defeated the rebels.
In a canyon north of Ticuman 11O
miles southeast of Mexico City, force
of zapatistas attacked a passenger
train, and from ambush slaughtered
SO soldiers and more than 20 passen-
gers, afterward setting fire to the
train, according to meager details re-
ceived here. A few of the wounded
crawled out Of the right Of way, thus
escaping the fate of those unable to
leave the cars, who were burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE LOSS OF HAIR

them. Let these be warning to all
who are experiencing the significant
annoyance of dandruff and falling
hair.
Dandruff, which is due to a germ,
and falling hair can both be overcome
by the regular use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
This wonderful scalp remedy kills
the vicious germ which causes dan
druff, cleanses the scalp and stops the
hair from coming out. The destruc-
ton of the germ permits the hair to
grow naturally and luxuriantly as ma
ture intends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright,
snappy, light and fluffy.
Newbro's Herplcide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
lors.
Send 1Oc in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herplcide
Co., Dept. r, Detroit Michigan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
AMERICAN
TROOPS IN
NICARAGUA
UNCLE SAM LANDS 300 MARINES
TO RESTORE QUIET IN THE LIT
TIE STATE SOUTH OF US AND
WILL PROBABLY SUCCEED IN
DOING so.
LuNrrnp pREss LEASED wIRn.l

San Jose Costa Rica, Aug, Ia
That the United States will take an
active hand in suppressing the Nicar-
aguan insurrection was indicated to-
day when 800 more American marines
were landed at Managua, the capital
of Nicaragua, bombarded yesterday by
rebel troops. Several women and chill
dren were injured by bullets and
bursting shells.
With the reinforcements provided
today, it is believed that Commander
Terhune, of the American forces, will
have sufficient men to prevent further
attacks, which have imperiled Ameri-
can lives and property.
Although a proclamation was issued
by the government warning the peo-
pie to leave Managua, 1t is believed
the arrival of additional Americon
marines will restore quiet so far as
the capital is concerned The Nicar-
aguan government is said to be de-
pending on the support Of the United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
PASSED THE
WOOL BILL
over VETO

Washington Aug 13.-By grace Of a
ruling made by Speaker Clark, the
house today passed the wool tariff re-
vision bill over President Taft's veto
by vote Of 174 to &c. Nineteen Re-
publican insurgents voted with the
Democrats
On the vote as first announced by
the speaker the Democratic-lnsurgent
alliance apparently had failed to pass
the bill by two votes. Ten members
who had paired with absentees voted
as present,
Clark ruled that it took only two
thirds of the members voting AYE"
or mo" to pass the bill, and ruled that
tvo-thirds had so voted aye and
that the bill was passed.
A violent dispute followed, the Re
publicans bitterly attacking Clark. On
this Underwood made point of order,
thus enabling the speaker to declare
the bill passed.
Before the vote was taken Cannon,
of Illinois, Hill, of Connecticut, Green
Of Iowa, and Utter of Rhode Island,
defended President Tafts veto Of the
wool bill,
Utter accused the Democrats of
playing politics in foistlng responsi-
bility for the wool bill on the presi-
dent.
Fitzgerald of New York took hand
in the debate and called the wool re-
port Of the tariff board mere guess
work. Heflin, of Alabama, also spoke
denouncing President Taft and the
Republican party generally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
The SENATOR'S
STORY ABSURD
SAY OFFICIALS

Washington, Aug. 13.-officials Of
the postoffice department denied today
the charges made lg Senator LaFol-
lette in the senate yesterday that let
ters from railway mail clerks ad-
dressed to him had been opened and
examined.
The letters in question were in reply
to a circular sent out by Senator La
Toilette seeking data regarding al
legged coercive methods of the postal
officials to prevent employees from
organizing.
LaFollette intimated that because Of
the confidential information concern
ing the "harrassing' methods en-
ployed against the clerks contained in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
DEFENSE is
BITTER IN
ARGUMENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Cal,
Aug. 1S.-Deploring the fact that Clar-
ence S. Darrow ever came to trial at
all, Horace Appel, associate counsel
for the defense in the Darrow bribery
trial, today opened the defense's argu-
ment to the jury.
''What a shame 1t is" began Appel,
"that Clarence Darrow. whose name
is inscribed in the heart of every la
boring man in the country, should.
when he has reached the highlands
of life and is now on his pathway to
the lowlands. be pointed at as a per-
jurer and criminal!
what shame 1t is that he, because
the prosecution can point at him and
say that looks suspicious and this
looks suspicious, should risk going
down the road to the dark penitentiary
to a grave with headstone inscribed
He died in disgrace.
"Can you convict on suspicion only?
No. You cannot convict this man un-
less you can put your hand on your
heart and ask your souls, is he
guilty
Speaking of Detective Bert Franklin
Appel declared: "You must view the
testimony of an accomplice with sus-
picion, because an accomplice is a
convicted felon. in the eyes Of God
and man. when he goes on the wit
ness stand"
His voice breaking with emotion.
Appel appealed to the jurors: Judas
Iscariot was a better man than Frank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

lin or John r. Harrington. He was
gentleman and hanged himself after
betraying his Master.
"Who else besides Franklin has told
you Franklin got the bribe money from
Darrow? Not a living soul. Who
else has said Darrow told Franklin to
bribeo Lockwood? Not a living soul.
Franklin has not been corroborated.
Where is the evidence?
against Franklin stands the word
of Darrow and Job Hartman. How
are you to convict Darrow? If Dar-
row had given Franklin the money
and | had seen him do it and l was on
this jury I would acquit Darrow, be-
cause the evidence has not shown him
guilty. We have the unsupported word
of Bert Franklin, and Franklin by his
own acts, is shown to be monsteb
monster, gentlemen. Think of it,"
Appel mopped his brow and said, in
low tone of disgust:
"Yet we have seen his testimony
admitted here to prejudice you against
this defendant"
Shaking a volume of evidence in the
faces of the jurors, Appel announced
that he would tear down Ford's argu-
ment by reading the testimony cited
by the prosecutor yesterday. which he
said had been misstated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

1S1-$1200. Five-room house and
barn, blocks from State street.
Built one year; some fruit; $3.50
down, balance monthly or will
take team as part payment.
172-S130O. Six-room house, one block
from paved street, 12-minute car
service, plenty Of fruit, sewer In.
1O1-$1SO0. California bungalow, five
rooms, reception hall, fireplace,
built-in china closets, bath and
toilet.
1SO-$3S00. Six rooms strictly mod
ern, one block from State House,
Stop and think what location.
150-$32OO. seven-room modern house
on paved street, 12-minute car
service, furnace, full basement,
bath and toilet, electric chandc-
llers, built-in closets, Lot 81 NIX
175, fine lawn.
1S6-Twenty-six acres one mile from
paved sctreet, IA acres bearing
prunes, acres cherries, acres
apples, grapes, berries and gar
den; good house barn, dryer,
team, wagon, implements, full
equipment; $4,000 will handle.
54-$55OO. Eighty acres dairy and
fruit farm, sandy soil, 2 streams
running water, good house 'aud
outbulldings, large dairy barn
and machine sheds. one and one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
A MEDFORO
MINISTER
IS KILLED

Medford, Or, Aug 13.--A report
from Glendale, Or, says that Rev, j.
S. Howard, a wealthy resident OF
Southern Oregon, while on hunting
trip twenty miles south of that place,
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed Tuesday morning
The meagre details did not say whe-
ther Howard was accidentally shot by
a member of his party Or not.
Rev. Howard came to Medford three
years ago, and divided his time be-
tween here and Glendale, where he
Is pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

half miles from r. r. and cream
cry; can be irrigated
77--$6OOO, Thlrty-elght acres rolling
land nearly all in crop, acres
prune orchard, wood for family
use, 600 grape vines, 90 Lambert
cherries, 11S walnuts in bearing.
Barn cost $500 7-room house,
water plped from spring to house
and barn.
193-$4OOO. Is acres, A miles south, 9
acres in prunes, 2h acres straw
berries, v acre peaches, "
acres loganberrles; horse, cows
and farm implements included.
79-$16OO. Groom house, full base
ment, city water, assessments
paid, cherries, 2 apples, pears
2 plum, A walnut trees; close in
walking distance.
For Rent
--Seven-room house, close in wa
ter paid
--Six-room house, good location.
-Flye-room house and barn,
List your houses for rent.
PARKER & WAREHAM,
With b. Hofer & Sons, 21S South Com
mercial Street.
Office open evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

these letters, a number of clerks had
been disciplined by their superiors.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Granfield declared Senator LaFol-
lette's charges we're absurd He said;
"No one in the department has the
slightest interest in the senator's
mail"
Chief Postoffice Inspector Sharp as
serted that all his agents knew better
than to violate the law by opening
mail intrusted to them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
The aPropressIrev Party.

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder Irregularities.
Robert. w. Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo-,
says: 81 took three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and got a permanent
cure" They are healing, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
ficial results. Contain no harmfui
drugs. Never sold in bulk, Put up in
two sizes in sealed bottles. The gem
uine in yellow package. DR.. Stone
Drug Store.
Roseburg is making bids for the big
national home to be built by the Elks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
AT the baby contest in Portland end
ing yesterday Ruby Vetsch won first
prize. Gennie Bell second and Capitola
Beatrix Rotay third,
e&a
The Hill and Hartman lines have
locked horns at Eugene over Gross
irgs" and a lively fight is promised,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

AS the campaign wakes hotter many
a slave TO his master will find his
collar uncomfortable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
Took Down Old Glory.

Saskatoon, Sask,, Aug. 1S.-While
an American circus was parading here
this morning squad of Northwest
mounted police and a party of citizens
compelled the circus management to
take down all the American flags they
were flying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

A spark from a road engine set fire
to a stubblefleld near Medford Sun
day, which before 1t was gotten under
control, burned a 2O-acre orchard Of
3.year-old trees and a barn filled with
hay.
&&A
Pendleton PAYERS went on strike
Monday morning trying to enforce
demand for a five cents an hour in
crease in pay The contractors stand
pat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13
Specials
For This Week

OUTING FLANNELS--- Irregular 1219c values in great
assortment Of coorS and patterns to choose FROM
Special, 10C yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-13

GINGHAMS-- Sold regularly at l214c the yardi good
first quality A, F. C, Staple GhghamS in all shades
and patterns Special, &c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Don't unnecessarily heat up the
kitchen and the rest of the house
to do YOUR cooking. A Their
matte Fireless Cooker will prevent
this, and will save YOU an enor-
nous amount of work. In it the
meals cook without watching, with
out danger of burning, and more
deliciously than when cooked in
any other manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Strongly Made White Iron Beds.
like the illustration to the left, at
$50 under regular price. Have
heavy, continuous posts. brass
trimmings. strong iron filters and
hard baked white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Massive Brass Bed. like the IL
lustration To the right. Has posts
that are two inches in diameter.
fourteen filters, each a full inch
i'm diameter: attractive cuffs on
fillers and choice of bright or
satin finish. Finish absolutely
guaranteed not TO tarnish. $S.25
saved by purchasing it during
this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

You save a five-dollar bill by select
ing one of these tables at this sale
price. They are exactly like the cut
TO the left. The round tops are ~
inches i'm diameter and extend To six
feet in length. Have round pedestal
bases. heavy Colonial style feet. and
are highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Brass Bed. like the cut to the
left, with two-inch. cOntin-
uous posts. high head and foot.
ten strong brass filters and
bright or satin finish. This bed
will not tarnish and cannot be
marred by water, perspiration,
ammonia. alcohol or acids. It's
good for a lifetime's service.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26

Of victory But as she has control Of the sea, the
end is inevitable. Turkey and her Arab subjects
are only to be the more Inundated because Of their
heroic resistance.
Itwould seem a logical conclusion to draw from
this latest step that either Italy knows Turkey to be
at the end of her resources that the is to be
prosecuted with greater vgor and in other fields than
Tripoli The bombardment of Beirut, which was re-
ported yesterday, indicates the latter. But more
likely is it that Turkey is expected to have too
many troubles at home to permit her continuance
Of the struggle.
Snow is already melting in the Balkan passes
After the spirit of insurrection in Macedonia has
shown such an unwonted and significant activity dur
ing the months when it is supposed to be quescent
it may we'll break all its bonds with the opening Of
the country by spring successful rebellion in their
one remaining European province would bring the
Young Turks to their knees before the reactionares
of Asia Minor and upset not only the government
but possibly the constitution
For those who have admired the grit Turkey has
shown and hate to see it 60 for naught, however,
there is consolation in the fact that Balkan uprsings
have been known before, and have always met the
same fate-without much trouble to the govern
ment. Greece learned this, few years ago, to her
cost Italy may learn it, too, to the extent at least
of finding that the Arabs of the African desert care
very little about what happens north Of Olympus
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1912.
PRACTICAL WORK FOR SANITY.

The meeting of the National Committee on
Mental Hygiene and the raising of 100000 for its
permanent endowment brings to public attention
work of vast Importance concerning which the gen.
cral public is but little informed as yet The vast
increase of insanity and mental disorders in this
country out of all proportion to the population, has
awakened public-spirted men to a special effort in
this line of public health work, which many of them
believe to be almost as important the stamping
out of tuberculosis.
A large part of the mental disorders which finally
come to public attention and charge could be averted
and cured by prompt and effective supervision and
treatment. Insanity is permitted to develop where
there is no necessity for it, and then insane or semi
insane persons are permitted to marry and increase
the deranged population by leaps and bounds. Some
States, like Ohio and Indiana, have already taken
important steps in the artificial sterilization OF de-
fective persons to stop this vast de of insanity and
detectives.
But to be really effective this work will have to
be done on national scale. The entire country
must be organized, and it is not unlikely that some
national statutes will have to be passed to meet the
problem. If the question of national board of
health had not become mixed up with conflicting
medical theories, that would seem to have been the
natural agency to cope with this matter. But the
need for widespread campaign in this direction is
very great.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
ARMY.

The following named second licutenants
OF the Coast Artillery Corps will pro-
coed not later than March TO- 1912, to
join the company to which he Is as
signed:
WILLIAM b. HARDIGG, from l69th
Company TO 25th Company.
CHARLES A. SClIIMELFENIG, from
the l6Sth Company to the 18th COM
pRny.
CHARLES II. BAXTER. from the 1G6th
Company to the l4Sth Company.
GUSTAV ii. FRANKIE, from the llSth
Company to the Goth Company.
HUBERT G. STANTON, from the 7Sd
Company to 167th Company.
HAROLD +. NICHOLS, from the 69th
Company to the 159th Company.
Company to 9th Company
HERBERT A. DARGUE, from the 4lst
Company to the 13Sth Company.
JOHN G. BOOTON, from the S5th Com
pany to the 10Th Company.
JAMES b. CRAWFORD, from the 9th
COMPANY to the 123d Company.
ROBERT W. CLARK, jr., from the
. 10th Company to the 54th Company.
ROBERT l.. GRAY, from the 16Sth
Company to the Sd Company.
JOHN l.. HOMER, from the 1G6th Com.
pany to the AID Company.
ROBERT c. GILDART, from the llStf
Company TO the seth Company.
GEORGE ID. HOLLAND. from the 7SC
Company to the 5th Company. .o.,
Company to the s4th Company.
MAX S. MURRAY, from the 5Sth Com
pany to the l62d Company.
DOUGLAS r. NETHERWOOD. from
the S5th Company to the l6oth Com
ARNOED HEINRICH. from the 6tI
Company to the 3Sth Company.
ROY T.. CUNNINGHAM. from the lis
Company to the seth Company.