davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Mrs. Amanda NJ. De. .Graaf. widow Of Henry
p. De Graaf. died last evening from old age
at her home at Yonkers. She was born In
New York State eighty-five years ago. Up
to few years ago. when she retired from
active work. Mrs. De Graaf had been much
interested in charitable and church affairs.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs Elizabeth
M. Cochrane, wife of Henry ID. Cochrane,
real estate operator. with offices at No. Q
West 18th street; seven grandchildren. and
ten great-grandchildren. Her husband, who
died in 1894. was for many years president
of tina Bowery Savings Bank. The funeral
of Mrs. de Graaf will be held at her hons
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. and the
burial will be in the family plot at.Schen<
ectady n Y
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
AID FROM j. D. ROCKEFELLER
Gives $4,000 to the tuberculosis Pre-
ventorium for Children.

The Tuberculosis Preventorium for Chill
dren. at Farmingdale, n. j.. announced
yesterday through its president. Marcus
NJ. Marks. that John ID. Rockefeller had
subscribed $4,000 toward the new buildings
Of the institution.
Mr.. Rockefeller's gift is contingent upon
$4,000 being collected from other sources.
The total cost OF the buildings Is to be
$4,000 or this sum slli.CO) has already
been subscribed. Nathan Straus Is one, OF
the principal givers, his subscription be-
ing $4,000
Alexander Webb, treasurer OF the Lincoln
Trust Company, and President Marks are
in charge of the campaign 10 ralse the
feller's' Gift
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
HENRY TALBOT METcALFE.

Henry Talbot Metcalfe, Deputy Tax Com
missioner for the Borough of Richmond,
died yesterday morning at his home, No. lO4
Davis avenue, Livingston, Richmond. lie
was born on Staten Island fifty years ago,
and was descendant Of one oe the original
EIuguenot families which settled on the
island. His father was at one time county
judge Of Richmond County. HIS wife, two
daughters and one son survive. He was a
member Of Tompkins 10 ige, Il. and A. NJ,
was one Of the organizers of New Dofp
Council, r. A., and was the Oldest past
regent in the district
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
FRENCH TO HOLD DINNER.

The French Societies OF New YORK VIII
hold n dinner at the Cafe Martin on Febru-
arv G TO commemorate the signing OF the
frst treaty between France and the United
states In 1855. NJ. j. ]. Jusserand the
French Ambassador. will be the guest OF
honor. Among the other speakers WIN De
Attorney General Wickershaih anu ifehry
White, former Ambassador 10 FRANCE
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MOST OF ESTATE TO CHARITY.

William Wentz, appraiser, made report
IN Surrogate Ketcham, In Brooklyn, yester-
dov of the value of the estate left by John
Curley, the carriage manufacturer VINO
died last June. The estate amounts 10
s2e5. 1856, most of which goes to charity
Among the institutions to receive pequests
are the Sisters OF the Poor OF st. Francis
saI l66: st. Mary's Hospital. s2l'lso; 81
Catharlnes Hospital, $2l,l66. and 81 Cath-
crimes Hospital Association, S2l, LOO.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
HENRY GUY cARLEToN's WILL.

When Henry Guy Carleton, we'll known
author and playwright. died on December
10 1910, at Hot Springs Ark. he left less
than $1,000 His will was filed yesterday
I'm the Surrogates' office. Carleton left his
entire estate TO "his dear friend" John
Cleveland Osgood. He did nat mention his
two sisters, who live in Nice, France.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
H. B. HATHAWAY's WILL FILED
Brother and Two Daughters Get
Rochester Brewers Estate.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rocbester Jan. S.-By tho will OF Henry
Il. Hathaway. a prominent brewer an1
churchman, who died on December a. d.
Charles Hathaway, a brother, or Ne"
York City, and two daughters-Miss Lucy
d. Hathaway. of New York, ana Mrs
Robert Averill. wife of former Assem-
blyman, OF this city, share his entire estate
There is $1,000 in realty, in addition 10
an immense personal estate, as Mr.. Hatha-
way had holdings In many companies ana
was one of the owners of the Hathaway
& Gordon brewing plant hero and was con-
sidered TO be one of Rochester's wealthest
ci,izens The will was probated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
a WEDDING.

London, Jan. 3.-Harry -Lamprey Brown,
of Brookllne, Mass. and Helen stoney.
daughter OF Mrs. Galllard NJ. stoney, of
San Francisco. We're married thls morning
at St. Georges, Hanover Square. The
brides sister Catherine acted as brides
maid and william G.. Gum was best man.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
SULLIVAN OUT OF DANGER.

James E. Sullivan, secretary & OF the ANA,
teur Athletic Assocatiodd., d,vS VINO mas mas , 1eeh
fon Hall anartments, S6th street and Broad
way, S % was declared last night by his physiI,
clans e 5e p no ssd Sbaied aeass5 cansd
1870, s'u and ,bat although he was still
seriously M there was nothing in his pres
emf condition TO cause apprehension.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
FREDERICK ]. TAYLOR.

Frederick j. Taylor, fIe.ght agent of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road. at Port Chester. died while seated at
his desk at the depot at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. He had been IN the employ OF
the New Haven for many years, ami was
widely known. Heart disease was believed
10 have been the cause OF death
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
yvoNNg DE TREvILLE HERE.

After an absence OF se'erai years from
this country Miss Yvonne dc Trevlile' a
soprano OF this city. ret9rn,ed YESTERDAY y on
sns werp i'e She % will make concert tour Of this
co,,ptry' while singing. in ST: Petersburg
Miss de Treville received an oher from the
Boston Opera Company
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
PROFESSOR FELIX 0. DAM.

Breslau, Jan. S.-Professor Felix S. Dahn,
the well known German historian. novelist
and poet, died hare to-day at the age OF
seventy-seven.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MRS. AMANDA M. DE oRAAF.

the Mexican and Civil wars ana Q 'TofsS'
MINER" died here to-day from pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CAPTAIN DAVID GUITAR.

Columbia. Mo-. Jan. a-Captain David
Guitar. eighty-fve years old. veteran Of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OFFICES

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 24i-3 West 23d st.
rhaneis Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

MAIN oFrIcE-No. i54 Nassau street.
TPTOWN oFFIcE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
uAPIEN OFFICES-So. 157 East 125th street
No o63 West 125th street and No. 2i9 Wee
wAiIsMiNGToN iISsn BuREAu--wsstory Bu,,dips. /
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
CEMETERIES.
UNpERTAKERg.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oasd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 90 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
THE YoLK OF THE EGG QUESTION.

Taking it generally there is probably loosely
Quoted industry in the country than the egg and poultry business
Broadly speaking, is not managed business at ALL
It is something that attaches itself to the farm in
cden "somehng for the TO look AFTER when they
have tme from them often receives little thought at
enton its surplus product is gathered and sent to market in
haphazard way and yet the individual poultry yard contrib
utes toward traffic amounting in the United States alone
$620000000 annually the Christian Science Monitor
The poor handling of eggs has resulted in losses,
and the subject has for time past been receiving the at
tenton Of the bureau of animal industry possible solution
of the problem reached through the recommendation that
associations Of egg buyers be formed
The experiment tried Kansas with the cooperation of
the state authorities, Of fixing prices quality basis only
It is held that this has resulted in great Improvement and
according authority he best evidence of its
in the fact that the movement has spread to other
states"
There has in recent been great increase the number
of and poultry farms and many grocers making
speciality of their products.
They take especially at first considerable risk in doing So
to most people eggs eggsand difficult to obtain
higher price for those guaranteed to be fresh than those simply
said to be
One of the uppers of of the richest people neigh
boring city quoted saying that he would lose most Of his
trade should he charge the prices that would enable him han
die the silfully managed egg-farm product
The price of the inferior egg makes the price of the superior
Now, what is going to help out this situation?
What going make it object for the average farmer
pay greater attention to the poultry yard?
An easier direct system of dealing with the retail dealer
and consumer at least the retailer quickly and cheap he
will get better price for his eggs and poultry and the poultry
and egg branch of his business will become important
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

them with their approval and give
them out to the press ninety days be-
fore the legislature meets. Every
man and woman will then know what
is asked for, and will have an oppor-
tunity to find out why this amount or
that appropriation is needed. When
the members of the legislature meet
the first of the year they will come
knowing just what the expenses Of
the institutions are. The board of
regents will come before the ways
and means committee and have a
chance to show why an appropriation
is needed. II the appropriation is ap-
proved, the bill is prepared and in
troduced by the ways and means COM
mittee as ways and means commit
tee bill. II not approved, 1t can only
be introduced on the floor Of the
house as a private bill; that is, intro
duced by some champion Of the cause.
Thus the public is fully advised, and
the members of the legislature know
what is to be asked for. 1t will elm
mate graft and exorbitant demands,
and will keep appropriations down to
a business basis. 1t will cut out lots
Of opposition to the educational insti-
tutions, as the public will be better
acquainted with the needs of the in
stitutions. 1t is going to do away
with lots of log-rolling ana lots OF
extravaganza.
"There should be a closer connec-
tion between the state institutions
Every state farm should be connected
with this institution in some way to
make 1t an experiment farm, so that
this state may have the best state
farms in the world BY utilizing the
grounds of these institutions, you will
extend the influence of this institu-
tion as we'll. We are going to work
It out"
At the close of the address, Gov
ernor West and President Kerr were
entertained at luncheon by the stu
dents of the domestic science depart
ment in the model. dining room, the
senior girls cooking and serving the
meal. Other guests were Deans A. b
Cordley, G. A. Covell, j. A. BeXell and
A. 2. Crayne, Mrs. H. B. Brooks and
Miss Ava B. Milan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Or, March 20.-Plans for max
ing the budget requests Of public in
stituttons public through the press
long enough before action Of the leg
islature is called for so that the peo-
pie Of the state may have opportunity
to know what appropriations should
be made, that the state might be saved
much expense without depriving state
institutions of funds needed for their
proper conduct, were announced this
noon by Governor West in an address
before the students of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college.
when the people Of the state feel
the burden of high taxes, they strike
first at the educational institutions,
said the governor. "These should, of
course, be the last to feel it. But
such is not the case. Anything this
institution can do to solve the prob
lem of reducing the expense of state
government will work directly toward
the interests of education, for a saw
ing Of money to the state will Tighten
the burden, and make 1t easier to
make appropriations for educational
purposes.
There has been no system in the
past in making up tht budgets for
past in making up the budgets for
have come to the capital they have
been given measures to pass upon
and were staggered by the sums in
volved, being unused to dealing with
so large amounts. They have come
with every intent to protect the inter
ests of their constituents, and any
mistakes they have made have been
am convinced, from lack Of infor'
nation which should be given then
in ample time so that they may con
slider 1t and give the ensuing legisla.
tion their mature judgment. The fault
lies with those who have the infor'
nation at hand and should have
given II out in advance.
I'VE have therefore adopted this
plan. In September, we will call up
on the heads of the different institu
tions for estimates as to the amounts
needed, and board will 90 over these
amounts and, II they consider tha
they are really needed, will stamI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
STRAW VOTE RESULTS.

The unanmy Of the straw vote results all the country
indicate perhaps why the Taft people enuousy opposed
to preferential primaries of selecting delegates
Realizing the weakness of their candidate before nomination.
they still rely upon party fea pull him through after he
the nomination. forgetting that the great Independent
the country has swept majority of both parties away
from the old party loyalty doctrine.
The following Of the recent straw votes taken in
rious parts of the country:
By the Denver Post Roosevelt 1859 Taft 82O9 by the
Dispatch Roosevelt 829 Taft $751; by ScrppsMcCrea papers
all the country Roosevelt 3O454 Taft 1885, by New
ark n J. Star Roosevelt 4SdO Taft a5o gs BY Go7 the % La hnfa ea
VILE Pa Journal Roosevelt 1876 Taft 24S; by the Bucks
County Pa Gazette Roosevelt $751; Taft 49, by the chairman
of the Keystone Independent party in Philadelphia Roosevelt
1858 Taft 2532 by the Indianapolis STAR Roosevelt 1888
Taft 6702 by the Topeka Capital Roosevelt 519 Taft 257O
By the New York Globe of the New York stock exchange
Roosevelt Al, Taft 219
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
GALLOWAY
DECIDES
TWO CASES

Decisions were rendered yesterday
afternoon by Judge Galloway in the
Sappingfield case and also in the case
of P. C. Freres against the Stayton
wooden mills.
In the first case the heirs of Mary
Sappingfield instituted proceedings to
have cancelled deed conveying to her
son, Charles, 800 acres of land. The
heirs contended that she had executed
the deed after undue influence had
been brought to bear upon her, and
the Judge so found and directed 1t to
be cancelled.
In the woolen mill case Freres
brought the action to determine
whether a ditch used in connection
with the mill was covered by mort
gage taken upon the mill by 16 resi-
dents Of Stayton, who had subscribed
money to help it along. When they
took possession it was contended by
the owners that the mortgage did not
cover the ditch, but Judge Galloway
held that without it the mill property
was valueless, and that it did cover
the ditch, as well as buildings and the
machinery in the mill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
FULL LIST or
CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE
REPUBLICANS PLENTIFUL, BUT
DEMOCRATS RATHER SHY-.THE
TIME FOR FILING WILL SOON
CLOSE AND DEMOCRATS ARE
GETTING BUSY.

This paper has intended to print the
names of persons who have filed dec
laratlons to be candidates for the pri-
maries on April 10, 1912, and to give
brief resume Of their platforms. The
time for the closing of declarations is
April 3. Most Of the offices have a
pretty full quota of names to be voted
for on the Republican ticket, but the
Democratic list is not yet full. Within
the last few days, however, the Demo-
Gratis have been filing pretty lively,
three filing yesterday as follows:
James s. Coleman, of Salem, for coun-
ty clerk; Francis Feller, of Wood
burn, for representative, and Joseph
Baumgartner, Of Salem, for represen-
tatlve.
Those filing to date are as follows:
Republican Ticket
County clerk-A. +. Blackerby, Sill
verton Phil A, Llvesley, Woodbun;
Max Gehlhar, Salem, and S. 2. Culver
Salem.
sherlff-G b, Trask, Stayton; ]. e
Zlegler Gervais: William Esch, Sa-
lem; Ira Hamilton, Salem,
Treasurer-W. r. Townsend, Wood.
burn; j. G. Moore, Salem
County commissioners s. Schau-
Bile, Salem; J. T. Beckwith, jefferson
Ben d, Robertson, Turner
Representatlves-D. c. Thoms, JET.
ferson; James w. Roberts, Salem;
Sam A. Hughes. Salem; James G
Heltzel, Salem DR.. c. H. Brewer
Stayton; George w. Johnson, Salem
George w. Weeks, Salem; Or. A II
lWrightman, Silverton, ], L. Stockton
Salem; Jerome f. Jones, Salem Lewis
u. Judson, Salem, Frank A Turner
Salem; A. A. Grinde, Sllverton.
County judge-William Bushey, Sa
LEM L. j. Adams, Sllverton.
SuryeyOr-B. Il. Herlck, Salem.
Superintendent Of scho0ls-Waltel
NJ Smith, Salem; Clarence Phillips
Mt Angel.
Recorder--A, Eugene Aufranoe, sa
lem,
Assessor--Albsrt H. Gille, Of sa
lemi A. Q, Libby, Jefferson; n. F
West. Salem. John r. Davis, Salem
Charles Lembcke, Hubbard.
Coroner---A NJ, Clough, Salem.
Justice Of the peace, Salem distric
Roy Morgan aud d, Webster, Salem
Constable, Salem distrlct-E. +
Cooper, A. W, Long and G, s, Welch
Salem.
Democratic Ticket
County elerk-James r. Coleman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
MORSON IS
ANSWERED
BY LAW SUIT

The institution of a suit against the
Deschutes Land company to prevent
it from selling options on any land
within its project was the answer
made by the State Desert Land Board
to a letter of its president, ]. e. Nor
son, yesterday, when it ordered the
Encouragement to begin the action.
The board for some time has in
sisted that the company must cease
selling options. The company agreed
that 1t wodld, but lately the board
discovered what it believed to be an
option blank in a letter sent to a
prospective purchaser in Baker coun-
ty When it caleld the attention of
Morson to the fact he came back with
the defiant answer that it was an as
signment of lien on the land, and not
an option blank, and that if the board
thought it could prevent the company
from selling them for it to proceed at
once and institute suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

a wise thing II those so-called "bar-
barous' nations would send mission
aries over here, and start public
bath crusade, That would perhaps
turn a light upon us by which we
could "see ourselves as others see
u.s. and rouse public interest to re-
move this blot on our civilization.
THE soul and mind housed within
"a dirty skin can no more exercise
their god-llke privileges of highest
reason and activity than prisoner
In felon's cell can exercise his limbs
with the vlgor and agility of a free
man, Healthy imagination becomes
oxtlnguished and the conscience 10
degraded into vice"
A skin loaded and obstructed with
It's exuvlal puts the body in exact con-
ditlon for the absorption OF all infec-
tious germs In the atmosphere Thus
the poor are compelled to take and
TO spread every contagious disease
that Ii In the air The poor have no
weapons OF defense; they cannot
scrub away the poison as they should,
but must absorb II into their own
poor rundown bodies
The extreme purity OF the skin be-
Ing absolutely essential TO tho health,
II follows that the daily bath 10 the
surest means to SECURE II, and nothing
can do more 10 keep the skin soft, the
flesh firm and round, the limbs Pill
ant and the whole body vigorous than
frequent baths, Many beauty Ills are
induced by neglect OF bathing. The
vapOr exhaled daily by the skin In
normal health Is twice that which the
lungs throw off and an Inactive akin
throws extra work upon both lungs
and kidneys, and II Il doea not dis
case these organs II will wear them
out prematurely. Three-iourths OF
the diseases 10 which civilized man ls
subjected arc attributed to the pores
Of the akin becoming stopped up
II women could but realize the ma
ture OF the poisonous matter exuded
from the skin through its millions Of
pores, II would not be necessary to
advocate the advantages OF the bath
In promoting beauty
Yours for charming wOmankind,
MADAME QUIVILIAA.
SiA 0regonlan Building, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

81 want 10 help YOU to grow as
beautiful as God meant you TO be
when he thought Of you first"
Nowhere else In the world has the
giantsInade such material progress as
we have in this republic of ours, and
yet we have been almost utterly blind
and negligent concerning the princl-
pies which underlle every fair struc-
ture.
The health Of a nation, physical,
mental and moral, 10 It's greatest
wealth but In our haste TO grasp the
glittering bauble Of riches we have
scattered the physical, mental and
moral wealth as a child tosses the
sands upon the Reashore
The enormous fortunes accumulated
by few have enabled these lucky
mortals 20 float over the top cf the
struggling, striving multitude, and
surround themselves with everything
that science and invention can fur
nlsh for the protection OF healthiul
living M well as luxury, With lux
ury this article has nothing to do, but
these favored few abuse the privilege
kiyen them, and live such lives that
are menace 70 both beauty and
health. A few OF these favored ones
have built libraries, art galleries, etc.
for the public, but do you know Of
any who have built free sanitary pub
lie baths for tho striving poorl
These conditions, In measure at
least, wise government should pro-
vide free for ita loss favored psople
who are unable 10 pay for them. and
the return in improved health and
morality and consequent decrease In
sr!ms would DO hundred Told. We
have been diagraoemlly negligent In
the matter Of free public baths, and
the good which would be accomplished
by the establishment OF these IN every
town and city would be impossible
Go Over-eatlmate, When We consider
the condition OF the "great unwashed"
the actual suffering In nervous lrrita-
blllty and countless bodily tortures
from the want OF cleanliness alone,
the wonder Is they are as patient
that reckless, haety crimes, vicious
work OF a moments mad self.ahan-
donment, are not more Sreduentl
The health, light-heartednesB and
happiness Of the Japanese are doubt
less due, IN no small measure, IA
their public baths, which make Il poe.
plble for every man, woman and child
10 enjoy a daily plunge. 1t would bO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

my daughter was confined 10
her bed for seven or eight weeks
with fever, and after the fever
left her she was troubled with
sores in her mouth and stomach,
and a painful swelling on one OF
her limbs. She was also very
weak. I concluded to give her
Hoods sarsaparilla, as l had
done once before. She soon be-
gan to improve. The severe
soreness and cramps in the
stomach left her. I cheerfully
recommend Hoods to build up
the system" D. W. seay R. F.
D. No. 5, Lebanon, Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
X X X X X X X x X X X X
THE ROUNDUP

X X X X X X X X X X X X X y
The Astoria tax collection is un-
usually large for the date.
The grand jury, Of Jackson county
is investigating charges against the
county court.
The Medford Tribune indorses the
employment of conyicts in road
building and says the honor camp at
Crater Lake has done good work.
$50
For the first time in its history,
at least so far as anyone remembers
1t, Douglas county is now out of
debt.
Astoria will hold regatta, the
best and biggest ever, the coming
summer
Towns on the Columbia below
Portland, have organized a baseball
league.
&#a
Pendleton is wide awak and is Sc
curing some splendid public parks.
Eastern Oregon Democrats had a
big banquet at Pendleton Wednesday
night.
A burglar broke into a saloon at
Adams He got two dollars, and
from the amount of liquor he took,
several first class jags.
HRN
City Attorney Grant, of Portland,
is in the hospital. The doctors say
he collapsed from the strain of over
work
Analysis shows some Portland
chocolate candy to contain alcohol
being favored with wine. Its sale
will probably be forbidden.
Portland leads the United States
in the increase of bank clearings the
gain for the week, over that of a
year ago, being 247 per cent
Three members Of the family Of
George l.. Reimann, of Portland