davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
Balkan Outcome
Problenatical.

Notwitiistanding the suspicion that
ne war news fcoun the Balkan PENN
uula f. either rather highly colored or
censured. enough authentic informa-
ton has been received 70 warrant the
assumption that the allied European
powers have been uniformly success
fui IN their onslaught against Turkey.
Ia a comparative sense the Balkan
matters we're prepared for war. a.
much 50 a. Il h possible Cor countries
with little meney and small credit %
be. On the other hand ths resources
~ the ottoman empire have been
somewhat depleted by the recent Itai-
ian war. The sultan vii no doubt
hnd Il diricuit 20 finance a long war
that has made such an unsuccessful
start
But however successful TIE Chris
tian nations may be in the conflict
~ arms the ultimate outcome Is prob
iematicaL As is wen known the allied
Christian powers are demanding com
plete autonomy Tor the Turkish prov
inces 81 Macedonia and Epirus They
demand that Mohammcdan Turkey
shall free the Christians o. these
states from oppression and persccu-
ton. These reforms have been prom
ised b. Turkey. bat the Turks have
never fulfilled this treaty obligation
Turkey has been weakened. politi-
oally. ~ the failure Of the Youns
Turk party % control the situation
and ~ IN 81 course financially drained
BY ths war with Italy For these rea-
sons the present was considered a
most opportune time to lnaugurats
thia war.
Owing % iealousness among Them
selves the great powers Of Europe wa
not permit Of the partition Of Turkey
fn- Europe ana no matter how disss-
trously Turkey may be defeated IN
war. the Integrity Of thc Ottoman en-
pirs vii be preserved This position
utubbornly maintained by the great
1 Christian powers. may cause the bal
kan kingdoms 10 be robbed % m,
practical fruits Of any victory thes
may achieve.
II b highly prohabis that ~asn~vsi
the treaty Of peace Is signed, Turkes
win again promise self government 9
| Macedonia. Aibania. Epirus and IN
other Christian provinces. but whcihe
these reforms win be actually carries
out Il quite another story
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
Movement is
In Right Direction.

The arrangement 20 take thc water
part 81 the Escamhia county exhibits
"a the Interstate FaiF 10 the Land
show al Chicago. and later 20 CieVe-
lard. is q good one. Not only should
the exhibit be seat. hut al articles IN
the exhibit az perishabie nature
should he renewed from day 20 day.
as occasion requires while on display
az tie north
The exhibit viii be a croditablo one
and u win BE- seen by many people
10 the north and viii doubtless Gauss
many 81 them Go az least think So
rlonsly q Florida a. q place 10 visit
ard invest in.
q would be q splendid idea fo
santa Ross. Walton. Jackson and eth
er Western Florida counties 10 son
in this exhibition. "a WI ail hay
a tendency O. start tho tide % mimi
grafton this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
Getting Rich on
Southern Farms.

T.calien Weekly. a magatine that
has ne particular love for this section
~ country. IN e recent issue. calls
attention to one section of Louisiana
where $4,000 acres Of land l. IN straw Z
berries and early vegetables which are
making the growers rsch
This land was formerly considered
the poorest in the state and iis cash
value was practically nothlne. rne
same is true IN the groat areas q
rice lands Ia both Louisiana and Ar
Kansas. A few years $50 these bands
were next % worthless now they arr
among the most productive Ia ths
United states
These conditions protaii al alons
ere Fuif coast and in FLORIDA even q
= rroater extent than elsewhere There
h no reason why In a vcry Few years
the rice lands 81 F7orids should mo-
he yielding az much revenue a. thos'
81 Arkansas. Texas and Louisiana.
when strawberries and such ear1
FRUITS and vegetables are considered
Florida has tho advantago over a.
other sections ~ the country In bot
sou and climate.
The strawberry Industry Is yet q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
LOWELL'S
COM MENI
APROPOS
READERS HAVE ~aEolscovEREo
the DICTIONARY" AND USE
The RIGHT WORD.

Learned men. both % the past and
present are In line with the plan Of
progreasive education row being car
ried on IS The Journal
Preachers. priests and pcdagogues
rub elbows with publicana and poll
ticlans 90 get the New Wehstcrian
1919 Dictionary. Illustrated.
Every man who wants % be up 90
date and well Informed. or feels tae
advantage 81 having ready helper
"a hand. wants q dictionary; and when
he sets ID is likely 90 say. With Jas.
Russell Lowell that ne has Reds
covered the delight and wonder that
Law enchanted IN the dictionary"
That IL the modern Miracle that r.
being performed BY The Journal
Most Of those who pirate Of edu-
/ eating ne public are not practical
Pensacola has redisccVered tho dc
/ tlanarv and IL delvinE deep into ths
/ delights - its wealth % words and
/ short cuts % accurate expressions Of
IDEAS
i A Reneaictlne father travelled haf 9
/ hundred miles 90 set the book recently
/ and ne had hardly ceased his praises
when a man who said he vas POE
spoke his opinion.
/ The priest spoke - What good suci
a book could do-the poet Of IN
beauty that the use - such mean
~ learning can add 20 life.
He told q John Keats. the youni
man ~ whom a has been written; ~
showed later poets how % use IN
! rixht word. which should expires
poiEnantlv their Utmost thought y
longer content with epithets which ha'
been handles down b. q long line Q
uaifto predecessors. he searched IN
d. dictionary and revealed the wonder
81 enclssntuisnt which he imprisone
there"
Can vou use "fhs rixht wordr
omen one a. the neW dictionaris
and vow wiu and = fun equipment q
words ready Cor Ise
Z This Dictionary u NOT published ?
. the original publishers - Webster
+. pBrttonary or b. their SUCCESSORS
3 start clipping coupons toda5. p
! pfainad under the Dictionary Coupe
3 / ev another page ~ tHis issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

Your Duty Today
Is 10 Vote.

Nothing remains ~ the work % ths
campaign % 1913 but 70 complets your
duty - . citizen By going % the
polls and votinw tod,C
There may be many definitions Of
good citizenship, and there may DO Va.
rious opinions a. 70 what constitutes
good citizenship hut no definition
would be complete and no opinion has
ever been expressed which did not
contemplate the exercise % the ciii-
asn'a voting franchise on election day
The man who can vote, but who fails
10 DO 80. does not measurt up 60 ths
standard 81 good citizenship.
To-day AZ the polls every man is .
sovereign Ifis vote. no matter whal
his atation Ia iife may b.. counts tusi
- much for good or bad a. the vote
~ any other man no matter how rict
or poor ~ powerful Or weak thai
other man may be.
The Journal trusts that the citiEcn'
Of Escambia county and Of an wesI
Florida siil % their fuu duty today
and that no matter what party IN
eltizcn may vote with, foil vote MAJ
be- polled ia every county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man faEged q train ard saved Il
from q wreck. but H r. Aiston. Raj
eigh. y. g. once prevented = wreck
with Electric Bittsrs 4 was in . ter
rihie plight when began 20 use them. 1"
he writes. "my stomach. head. hack
and kidneys were al badly affected
and my liver was In bad condition. but
four bottles ~ Electric Bifters made
me feel Ike = new man" A trial Nln
convince you ~ their matchlsss merit
Cor any stomach. liver 80 kidney
trouble. Price SO cents AZ ". a DIAL
embertea Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
.BARACA CASS
LIvENIN UP
INTERESTING nEETlfts HELD
AND TEMPORARY EFlclALs
TO SERVE UNTIL a. sRE
ELECTED.

The Baraca class ~ thirst Rap-
tist church. had a moFuplf en-
meeting SUNDAY tnornintdr. =. "a
Pace. the newly elected ter hs.ns
an charge.
Temporary onacers 70 ~ until
January Let. 1918. were &c as FOL
lowa. Mr. y. NJ Turner. pueut. Mr.
N. q. Harreii vice PROT ar
Du ixht Anderson. sscrctaEii treas
ursr. Plans Tor cniarEedrs wers
discussed and the ensuinGF prom
ises 20 BE- one n ths best iH h'sf.-rl
81 the class
Mr Pace h q business ~ .rom-
innnce, and yin prove kher 70
great heipfulness 20 thia ~ young
men. a. Re has taken hold e vim.
AT young men are tn1 y fisif.
20 unite with this fat grovtiass -
cnerwetic young men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

itS infancy IN florida. pet THE state
can get mature berries into the mar
kets several weeks earlier than any
other scction % ths United states
Coupled with this advantage is ma
o. the superiority Of the FIofida rrowr
berry IN sire. color and flavor
any fairly intelligent and indus.
trious man can gain confortahl,
competeDce from Flcrida lands.
The Terrible TURK may not be >,
terrible after All.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
How's Thls7

w amav ore hundred Dollars Eemara
fnr anr case ~ Catarfh fhaf canu0f -
rtrnH ~ Wmfln &amfawFh cure
~ d CHENEY a CO. Tolneos a..
We fMH nMdcrNiMmHH. have knuWn VI
y rhmnsN far ere last ft years. auf
believe hlrn perfectly honorable ~ al
NnafnerH transactions. ard nnamcIH ny
ahie tn CARR nut anF uhhaations MADE
~ Pie Arm
WAInfNu KINNAN a MARVIN
Whinmaale NFlaHtNtn. Nul@dos 81.
Halls CatNFfh cure ia faken Internally
arfInr directly uHnn the blood and ma
rnun nurfaraa - tnn system rnatlFnnn-
tan cent FREE Price. BE Der bottle sold
~ an NruNMietn.
Taka Halle Family FHH far ronsiipa.
a4an tAaFeftisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

hat the crowd cheered a. with hurne
hands b. heid up e small round box
ssreuowst" ne shouted. ''this Rucklen's
Arnica Sslge { hold, has everythinE
beat Tor burma RiKht, also fer bells.
ulcers sores nimplea. eczema. cuts
nnrafns. bruises. Surest pile cure. it
ufbdued inflammation kills pain only
IS cents 81 " A. D'Aiemberts's.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

We AXE this method 81 expreSsins
A. cur friends and acquaintances ouF
sincere thanks Ger their many kind
nasues aud the.r thouehtful In a.
teafion during fae recent illness and
aessn Of our beloved baby boy. 10.
seph.
cAPT ana MRS q. "a. HOUsEMAN
Point Washington. pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
SHOWS WILSON
WELL IN LEAD
New York Hsralds Sinai Poil Gives
Democratic Nouainss Bis Majority
Over Col. Roosevelt

View York. Nov. The Herald
final pon ON the relative chances Of
the presidential candidates, published
this mornlnE. shows Wilson 90 Be ven
in the lead. The hgurca are - tol-
lows. Total vote cast, s6e,sa4; Tor
Wilson t0atib. Tor Roosevelt 1881.
for Taft sass Ter Deha 1889
Electoral vote Indicated hy tais
forecast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

places the governors home state Tn the
doubtful column. Heretofore Il has
been regarded as certain FOR t'r. VII
son. Test ballots give the governor a
good lead over his rivals. Just how
extenuivo the shift away from GOV,
Wilson and 90 Mr.. Roosevelt viii be
no one pretenda 10 estimate exactly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
DINNER STORIES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

soms time aEo 9 New York bushes,
man. Who = blessed with an extremely
pretty daughter. took his family b Eng
land Cor an Indefinite period. durina
which be was 90 establish British
branches ~ bis mercantile enterprise IN
this COUNTRY.
The charms o. this young woman
wrought much havoc IN the rank and nie
81 The men Who met her ahruad. shs
vas sweet and gracious 90 Al, bat her
heart a. Vet A. her Wit. belonged %
Der native lard. one day her faihef
found her a. her desk. kniiting her
whats ths sroubls. my dearr" he
asked aaiicitiousiv.
Father" she responded doisfuny. =
lng VII Induce ne % coniugass until
set back % the United states.
Tuo GeorEia darkiss we're auarrciine
1 -,,r'-a p' ssssg Va ,s ss''ss =
~ tie tWo. Cause. ~ I start n On you.
about this time day after tomorrow the
sexton q the coiored cefnetarY h Ewins
a. B. pattin' yea In The face With >
There's q certain politician Eailnvan.
TN around the country just now, said
= dyed-in the-wooi Taft man AZ the ciis-
toms house. who Reminds me - an old
neEro Who used 90 WorH Tor my father.
- = AHM&AM 70 ~ M@NN
oh tke Vas given Sob ons day ~
father cutting 20 some WOOD IN the
back yard. Dad gave ne = quarter a.
o. q. later IN ths Day hs went out and
found the old negro sitting on a stick and
dircctiug the sofk 81 another black Who
Was lndustrtously cutting and amwina
Why. Ike rruar,ted dad. 'dfdnt
pay you % % this work
'Nessuh. boss. 70 Fho' ala
well Why aren't vuu dolng mr
EiW die niNger ~ crntH % DO a.
Fhirty-fiya cents why 30 muchs
asksd father
/" Wen boss, irs ois way. 7 reckon
- Wuf 70 cents ter &c boss once ~ q
eut OF ths EaiioNs % be hanged Cor mur-
Henri, said the shsrft have you
''Yan suh said ths CONDEMNED mar
''ise got a few words to say I merely
wishes - state dat 90 sutfinly - Roin
20 be iesson - me-
FINLEY Peter Dune. creator ~ NJ
nooiey. was dining with . friend a. =
View fork restaurant Rice birds Were
served. The tiny cadaxers. pickles and
lsan, were brought in upon arse slices
Poor mttie thinRsf- saia the host
Seems q shame a. Ar 'em-dnn't 81
How DO you suppose they ever murdered
enuuah rtee-hirds a. make 4 mrHsf
Dunno turned ever en- tnNuiteNfmai
specimen With hla FORK
- don't know he sad--f-uniesn TREY
uHe Insect noNdeFf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

There could - no estiaodicins
than C-han1herlain'H CuuEemedy
Ny children Were All with
whoopinE cough. one ofn vas
in he'd. had = hiEh fever was
coushing up blood Our gave
them Chamberlain Couaemsdy
and the nrsf dose eased and
three bottles cured them. Mra.
r. A Donaldson. q LeNiu Miss.
For sale ~ "a ~cm4srs
eAA~sn~aal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

IN the closing days there are ru-
mora that the great silent vote--that
OF men who decline 90 express any
preference ln a6vanCe-Win swing g
SIR Roosevelt The Herald has made
every possible effort % sense any
such general drift but has been I'M
able 90 % 80 d Is true that in New
Jersey without doubt there has been e
sainR % Nr Roosevelt u has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05
MURDER CASE
UP TOMORROW
EEo REED. INDICTED ~ LAsr
GRAND JURY. WILL Sc rRlEo ~
cIRcUIT COURT FoR ALLEGED
CRIME.

TIE ease ~ Ned Reed. : ueRro In
dicted Tor murder ~ the last grand
jury. wti come up for trial before
Judge ]. Emmet wolfe and a tury In
the circuit court tomorrow Counsel
for Reed ara G. " olrdieFtouc and W.
A Biount Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

THE Columbia state says that Wood
row Wilson IN smiiiaa Like q man who
has found a horse shoe and rabbits
foot ii a bunch ~ tour leaf clotrrH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-05

when a boy can grow seventy two
bushels - torn IN an acre 81 f7urida
land. tho assertion that farming la
Florida pays. has been proven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
TO IMPROVE
WATER SUPPLY
OF The CITIES

Salt Lake, Oct, 2i-varlous ways
and means to improve the water sup
ply of municipalities were suggested
in resolutions presented to the dele
gates to the irrigation congress, in
session here, today. No definite ac-
ton however, was taken, all resolu-
tlons being referred to the committee
on resolutions. Sentiment expressed
at today's session also showed that a
majority of the delegates are opposed
to merging with similar organizations.
c. 3. Schmidt, immigration expert
Of the Rock Island railroad discussed
immigration, volcing praise for Ital-
ian farmers who have immigrated to
America. He said America offered the
only hope to the peasants of Southern
Europe, predicting their immigration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
NO WIDOWS
NEED APPLY
FOR SCHOOLS


Pttsburg, Pa, Oct although
the board Of public education six
months ago made a rule that mo wild
ows need apply for positions as school
teachers the brunt of his criticism
is only being felt Superintendent
Heeter who recent took charge of the
Pittsburg schools, today in defending
the ruling, said:
Widows who apply for positions as
school teachers, almost invariably
make a stand for public sympathy
We cannot be worried with them
coming around, for when they start,
they are most persistent. That is why
the rule has gone out that, in the fu-
nre, no widows will be given posi-
items in Plttsburg schools"
Meanwhile the new superintendent
is getting knocks" but it is not wor-
rying him because that's what he is
here for, he says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
BIG BANQUET
IN HONOR OF
THE VISITORS

San Francisco, Oct 2.-Five visiting
officers Of the Victoria Citizens COM
mittee, which entertained 100 San
Franciscans in Canada a few weeks
ago, will be guests at the Flying Le-
giou banquet at the Falrmount hotel
here tonight,
Acceptances received here so far
have brought the list of guests, which
Will include officials of state and gov
ernment officers, up to the full quota
of 400.
The visitors are Herbert Cuthbert,
alderman, of Victoria and chairman Of
the Citizens committee; Randolph
Stuart, honorary secretary; Captain
c. F. DeSalls, Baron A Won Girsewald
and w. H. Worswick.
President F. j, Roster, of the Flying
legion will preside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
LA TOILETTE
DENIES CRANE
Contributed

Madison, Wis, Oct. 2.-Unqualified
denial of testimony given the senate
campaign contributions investigating
committee to the effect that Charles
h Crane had contributed $4,000 to his
campaign was made here today by
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette Hook
er testified that Crane had told him
that he CCrane had given that much
money to assist La Toilette in his
fight for the presidential nomination
In voicing his denial this afternoon
Senator La Toilette requested that
Chairman Clapp summon Crane to tes-
tlty regarding his contributions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02

citizens Of the section, A spur siding
has been put in for handling cars of
material The claim made by the citl-
zens Of that section is that their prop
erty Will depreciate in value about
one-half by reason of the plant being
there The matter is still unsettled,
but the prediction is made that should
active operations be started to locate
the establishment on this property
that an injunction suit will be started
to prevent the nuisance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
Pleased With Round.up--

Mr. and Mrs ], E. Grove were
among those returning from the
Roundup yesterday Mr. Grove is loud
In his praises of the reception shown
salem people while at Pendleton by
the Royal Rosarlans and the Spokane
Ad Club. He says that the exhibition
given eNcels anything Of the kind he
over saw and believes that Il is not to
be eNcelled anywhere. While away he
had the misfortune to lose his voice
temporarily otherwise we might print
a two-column story about the adven-
lures he met with while away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
Murder Story Confirmed.


Washington, oct 2.-The American
consul Of Durango this afternoon tele-
graphed the state department confirm
ing the murder OF Hubret Russell
near there, on Sunday Russell was
the manager Of ranch belonging to
Vice-Consul McCaughan. No mention
was made of McCaughans reported
murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02

Here Is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
cnce, viz, Mrs, P. II. Brogan, of VIII.
son, Pa, who says, 81 know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that ex-
cells it," For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
DR.. D. BROWNE
Ctlc-NeurOpath; Specialist IN
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Room 10, Breyman Block.

NhIOilc anu Nervous Diseases.
Room TO- Breyman Block.
CHIR0PRACTIC- -NEUROPATHY
is a foe to bodily disorder-it removes
the cause of disease. 1t stands with
out peer among curative methods.
Why suffer when the cause Of your
allment can be removed by this drug
less method?
A few Salem people are learning the
merits of Chiropractic Neuropathy
and hundreds of others are in need of
the benefits Chiropractlc-Neuropathy
can bring, Are you Onel
That ChlrOpmctlc Neuropathy.
when intelligently applied, cures, hun
dreds of people can verify. l want
you to investigate and know more of
my method, and am willing to refer
you to any Of my Salem patients. An
intimate acquaintance with ChlrOprac.
tic NeurOpathy will mean better
health for you.
Hours-9-12 and 1905. Consulta-
ton free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
Bicycle Repairing, Etc.

The undersigned having been ap.
pclnted administrator of the estate Of
Frank j. Moore, deceased, will con.
tinue his business at the old stand for
the benefit Of his widow and orphans
in whose behalf a share of the patron
age is respectfully solicited +. A.
Moore. 10-2-1tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
Last Day for Paying Taxes

Owing to the fact that Monday, oc-
tober Z is the last day on which the
last half of the tax can be paid, sher-
III II. p. Mimic and his deputies are
being kept very busy these days re-
celpting for taxes. The collection Of
taxes this year has been heavier than
any previous year, and the percentage
OF delinQuents is much smaller than
In former years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
DEMOCRATS
ARE FAR FROM
HARMONIOUS
LIMITED rnrss LnAsnp wIRE.l

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct 2.-Congress-
man william sulzer is leading Cover
nor Dix in the gubernatorial nomina-
ton race at the Democratic conyen-
tIcn here today Tammany men deny
that Charles F. Murphy will interfere
at the last moment
After long conference the Demo-
cratic leaders decided ttat as a long
delay was probable over the platform
they would postpone the nominations
until tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
TEN CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
UNITED PRHss LEASED wlRn.l

Bernard, Quebec, Oct. 2.-Ten chill
dren ranging in years from IS months
to 10 years were burned to death here
today at the home Of Alexander Gra-
vel Gravel and his wife, to whom
the children belonged, were away
from home. They returned and found
the house in flames. They We're un-
able to aid the children, whose deaths
they witnessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
To Select Oblo's Site.


San Francisco, Oct 2.-ohios site
at the Panama-Pacific exposition in
1918 Will be selected next Tuesday BY
Governor Judson Harmon, who will
leave Columbus for San Francisco to-
morrow Governor Harmon will be
accompanied by Mrs. Harmon. his
daughter and his military staff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
De PALMA
VICTOR IN
BIG RACE

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct, 2.-DePalma
won the big race here today He ay-
eraged 50 miles an hour. His time
was 4 and 81 minutes. Hughes, who
finished second, was 43 seconds be-
hind DePalma. Hughes drove the last
two laps with two tires worn to strips.
He feared that he would lose second
place II he stopped to replace the worn
tires,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02
Want to BE Separated

DR.. w. II. Dale, Of Harrisburg, has
begun suit for divorce from Dennle
Dale, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment The complaint alleges that
the defendant refused to live with him
at the small town of Harrisburg on
account that there was no chance for
her to enter society there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-02

Lost money may be found or more
earned, Lost time and opportunity
cannot be replaced-they are gone
foreyer-a total loss, The time and
opportunity for securing business
training this fall and winter will not
come again Why not seize this op-
portunity to prepare for the great sue
cess your abilities permit and enter
the Capital Business College next
week. when new classes begin.