davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
Restrictions
on Taxation
Under New Law

Assessment and taxation restrictions
since the vote Of the people on the
several taxation measures, as related
to the coming session of the legisla-
mre have been drawn up by Governor
West, The restrictions, as drawn by
the executive, are as follows;
No tax or duty shall be imposed
without the consent Of the people or
their representatives in the legislative
assembly,
Taxes shall be levied for public pur-
poses only,
The power Of taxation shall never
be surrendered suspended or contract
ed away
No poll or head tax shall be levied
or collected,
The legislature shall provide by law
for uniform and equal rates Of assess
ment and taxation; and shall pre-
scribe such regulations as shaE Sc
cure a just valuation for taxation Of all
property, both real and personal, eX-
cepting such only for municipal, edu-
cational, literary scientific religious
or charitable purposes as may be spe-
cally exempted by law.
All taxes shall be uniform upon the
same class of property within the ter
rItorial limits Of the authority levy
ing the tax.
The legislative assembly shall not
declare an emergency in any act reg
taxation or exemption
This is the result Of the passage of
3O6 and 3OS on the ballot, and the
failure Of 3O4 to carry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
Big Game Tomorrow.

What Is heralded as one Of the best
football games ever played in the city
viii take place at Willamette field to.
morrow afternoon, when Whitman Col
lege and Willamette University will
contest for gridiron honors.
The Willamette boys are work.
ing extremely hard this week, to be
thoroughly prepared for the onslaught
Of the men fro Tacoma. So far as
known at present they will play the
same lineup that has been used
throughout the season
Whitworth is the non-conference
champions Of Washington, and is rec
ognized as a strong team in that sec
tion Of the country but just how she
will rank as compared with william
cite is unknown, Coach Sweetland
believes that they will give the boys 4
hard run, and says he would not be
at all surprised to see them carry off
the victory However, the W. U. boys
will be right on the job, and, after
their superb playing in the Vancouver
game, may be expected to make
good showing. 1t will take an ex-
coedingly strong team to defeat them.
The university has gone to an extra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
4 Grent RniIding Fnlls.

when its foundation is undermined,
and il the foundation of health-good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows, On the first signs of indiges-
tion, DR. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
Wlate liver, kidneys and bowels
leasant easy safe, and only 25 cents
at j. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
To Debate Idaho.
Willamette Notes.

With The comnIaln oIocrion tofnrne
in Willamette flnds that cha bos two
graduates in COMPRESS " c uow,ov
who is roturned nc ronrosontotivo from
tbis district and m, Harry Lana
graduate of tbo moJIc,l scboo, wbo is
oIoctod to tbo sonata Obor rbo,
These she also has morbors or tbo
alumni in imnortort nositiors tbrorgh-
out tbe state among them q Halt
zeI who has been o,octod ~ tbo sto,a
lepisIatrra fror tbis oorrtv
A new edition or tbo student b,dy
o,nstitrtio, bo. ,,t hoo,, ,ri,i,bod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

that order, played in the Convent Of
AnnunclatIon, st. Louis
Has given special performances for
the Universities Of Stanford, Berkeley
Chicago and Michigan
Miss Crawley is a direct descendant
of Sir Walter Raleigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

John Johnston, a pioneer of 1850
died at Woodburn, November 2. He
owned a fine farm Of 45O acres near
Woodburn He was S5 years old and
is survived by his widow and ten chill
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
LECTURE COURSE.
For the General Public with Program
by the Public Schools.


Inc purpose OIL thlS course Is TO Oh
Ler Iree TO Ine general puOIic course
ol REQUIRES ny puOle spirited men ana
women ol lhe sIa'e' Inc lectures VIII
oe Oh topics ol state ana national Iil-
'e'eFI SucU as IooIerh San''atIoh N
uuSV'Ial euucat'on' TAX reform, and
o'''eI' o. kindred nature These VIII
eN'ieSs Vue ne" l"eaS Oh the leading
''''' Vi O'esou' 'eS' quaI'led to speak
On sven SUBJECTS A complete IisC Of
''e SUBJECTS mus lar chosen is given
aO ''9 cIoSe Oh InI5 pampmeL but the
''SI VIII De constantly enlarged by
suDjeoS OIL the lecturers. own caoos-
'"s'
1t is customary in many places to
secure lecturers from afar for such
work, They are usually interesting
speakers, but being unfamiliar with
the problems which confront us here
in Oregon in our daily work. the NET
,s'"i' oi '''e'r iaoor Is 10 take from
'"e community a large sum OF money
o"' pan Is TO secure from each
community through Ihe help OF the
'o"'''' SchooI superintendent and the
wy 'upe' 'n'eIuehV a number OF our
w." ''''1e''S VINO VIII denver a course
VI lectures ul'uer the auspices Of the
P'O''' SclooIS on topics OF vital inter-
'SI 10 an ol our people,
N"," Guy SuperIhtendent principal
W '''''s' VINO "'SIIeS TO plan for
,o'' 9o ol lectures Snould write to this
,., ',p'' ','''"'' 'e'''ns us now many lee
''''' "e can arrange Tor during the
''"oo' year lie should also choose
'''''o'' Vi SUBJECTS from the list CIV
~" "' '"e emu Oh inns pamphlet The
'''' 'NPe"ae Will Oe the travelling eX-
i,,on. ona'' u ''' lecturer and entertain
''
To cooperate with MS in tbo worl, T.
W VIII be necessary for the principal of
the school to plan the details Of the
visit Of the lecturer Where practical
Die II would be well for two or three
districts to join The time and the
place the name of the lecturer and his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides Of all matters
be fully brought Quit Is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

And even Kansas also went Demo-
cratic, making it a wonder that any
other state went otherwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
S4AAM
Read About These Three Girls. How Sick
They Were and How Their Health
Was Restored by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Appleton, Wis.-!"I take pleasure in writing you
how felt and She said had female trouble and
advised me to use Lydia L, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as she had taken it herself for the same
troube with wonderful results. had been sickly
for two years and overworked myself, and had such
bad feelings every month that could hardly walk
for pain, I was very nervous and easily tired out
and coujd not sleep nights. | had dizzy spells and
pimples came on my face. But have taken your
lydia h. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and it has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

large expense in bringing this team
here, and are asking all who can pos
sibly do so to lend their financial aid
by attending this championship con-
test.
To Debate Idaho.
Arrangements are being completed
by Debate Manager Paul Todd for a
debate between willamette University
and the University Of Idaho
Each school will be represented ~
two teams of two persons each, one
team going to idaho, the other meeting
team from idaho here in Salem,
The debate will occur some time in
April,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

Geneva owa-I have been teaching Schoo LOT s0 years and
have neglected nv health because too busy with my work to
attend to myself properly suffered greatly every month and was
or the verge of q nervous breakdown NJ,
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier you recommended
These remedies have done wonders for me and can hgh and
SHAVER r. f. D. No /, Geneva Iowa. clio Sam Erickson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
A SCHOOL TEACHER'S GRATITUDE;

restored my health thnk u IS Jhe DeSU HVVIV III ySVeI
Miss CECILIA NJ BAUER, llGl Lawrence et, Appeto' WIS.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
A COLORADO GIRL'S CASE;

Nonrose Co-"I was troubled very much with irregular periods
Sometimes two months would eaTe suffered severe headache,
was weak and nervous could eat scarcely anything.
took both lydia g. Pnhams Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and The result was wonderful feel like another person.
81 think your remedies the best earth and cannot express
nv hankness to YOU for what they have done to help my
neghbors they sick and shall always recommend your
medicines"-Niss ELLA MCCANDLEsS MontIose. Col
Is it not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troubles?
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least tral1 You may be that it do
you no ham and there are lots Of proof that it will do
you much good
/. !. g
For 30 years Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable EG2> RSSA
Compound has been the standard remedy fOre- NV T|&WN
male ills. No sick with wOmanS ailments lV AZ NANW
does justice to herself who will not try this fa- II Va % R
medicine made from roots and herbs, it " II
mas restored sOmany suffering women Oheath. " y n
1FEsW rite LYDIA PINKIAM MEDlCINECO. GA NJ3 II
@$ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS for advice. MN GgNaGV
Your letter will be opened read and answered GSNeIS
by " woman and held in strict confidence. S2E(STISSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
CAMP LOOKS
VERY GOOD To
The OUTSIDER

MIR. DeBrell of oxnard. Calf,
who came to that city from Texas
several years ago. arrived in Tono-
pah yesterday and will. during his
sojourn. look over some of the min
ing properties in which he Is inter
osted. MIR DeBrell is connected with
some of the large oil concerns in
California and he says that many
Of his friends will visit Tonopah
this summer
o. o. Emmons, who has been in
California for several months, re-
turned 10 Tonopah yesterday and
viii assist in starting work on sew
eral promising properties in which
he Is interested. Mr. Emmons says
that all over the coast the name
Tonopah attracts attention Of the
man who has money to invest and
that he looks for many men to
come here this summer who will
visit the camp for the purpose OF
investing their money in a setion
that has SO many dividend payers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
Be FITTINGLY OBSERVED

The arrangements for the Mem
orial day exercises were completed
last night by the representatives of
the different fraternal organizations
and the program arranged is
most excellent one
The different bodies will form for
the parade as follows:
No 1 Tonopah police resting on
Corner Of Brougher and summit;
No 2. Uniform rank. Knights of
Pythias. acting as escorts to G. A.
r.. then the Spanish War Veterans
to be followed by the marshal and
his aides. These will be followed
by the High School band, then the
school children. The Tonepah band
will be next in line. The Miners
union will be next, resting on North
Summit They will be followed b.
the |. 0 o. f. and the Rebekas, the
sister lodge viii he in advance of
the Knights of Pythias The Elks
will rest on the south side of Sum-
nit street. the Eagles taking the
next position. The knights of Col
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

Howdy, Papl Howdy. Pap That's
all you heard on the streets today
and the reason is that the Tonopah
lodge of Moose will, with their
friends. take special train tomor-
row Wednesday night for Goldfield
where the anniversary of the Gold
field Moose will be celebrated. The
train will leave Tonopah at $50
and the fare will be $500.
The program that has been ar
ranged by the Goldfield boys con-
sists of twenty numbers and will
be the biggest event that has ever
taken. place in the state In addi-
tion to the regular exercises the
management of the Goldfeld hotel
will have an orchestra for the bene-
Ut of the ladies and after the regu-
lar exercises have taken place there
will be an informal dance for the
ladies' OF the Moose and their es-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

a. J. Vance. the well known min
ing man. arrived this morning from
lone. aud the report that Mr.. Vance
makes Indicates that lone is rapidly
becoming one Of the live ones. aud
while the men who are already in
terested IN the camp do not care
inr ans boom vet. IA viii De hard
to stop one when the result Of the
ore rans becomes public Mr..
vsnce vho week ago bonded the
Daluih group. s oa hls way e. los
Aaneies where ~ ~tu heAnev a
.auaan5 whirh sill take over the
nuiath claims amt also baia .
mm samrient ofe alresdY bssias
aaeutrred ta iasnfs thh sep
eiy has shAu ssa tee'
trn anrfss aRen a fee dats aso
h thlie esef see iee9 q
es aoFs tss neeu aoRe la ~
m tts 81 fAst ie the sen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
TITANIC REPORT
CENSURES MANY

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--The IT.
tanic committee has formally re-
ported to the Senate. The princi-
pal findings were that the Titanic
was running 24h knots an hour at
the time OF the collision; that there
were 2,32S persons on board; that
~ per cent were saved and all
could have been saved but for neg
hgent Indifference OF the Callfor-
man Four warnings that ice was
ahead we're ignored BY the Titanic.
Eight vessels were near the Titanic,
only one, the Carpathia assisted
The White Star company suppressed
the news OF the disaster. that Oper.
a'of Cottam Of the carpathla with
held the important news Of ~,
catastrophe and then sold Il fol
blood money" IN New York tn,
report recommends an increased
a'esaving equipment. government
regulation Of wireless teleeranhN
restrictions 90 manning vessels
'ompellins the use Of searchligbt
saa Fevelatary RETURNS in shin con
'lfueilon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
FALLON PREPARES
FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
ROUSING RECEPTION PLANNED
TO DEMOCRATIC VISITORS
TO STATE CONVENTION.

FALLON, New. May 2S.-Great
are on foot to enter
tain the visitors to the Democratic
state convention here on June and
in the work not only Democrats but
the entire towns population is lend
ing enthusiastic assistance. The
Democrats have already secured
subscriptions amounting to more
than twice that raised for the Re-
publican convention, and Lem Allen
has given his word that accommo-
dations will be provided for every
one who comes, with some possi-
bility of ''refreshHents.
For the conv1ntion day automo-
biles will be requisitioned to see
that the visitors get safely to town,
a brass band will parade the streets
and the business places will be gay
ly decorated. But the plans will go
further and after the convention
those who desire will be taken to
Lahontan to view the government
dam now under construction; an
other trip will be made to the beet
sugar mill and a third to the
Truckee-Carson reclamation site
that the visitor may gain knowledge
at first hand of Uncle Sans So
100000 farm.
Special rates to the convention
have been arranged for by the DEM
ocratic central committee, amount
ing to one fare and a third for
the round trip. This rate is de-
pendent on fifty or more taking ad-
vantage Of it. The plan to follow
is to secure a receipt from the
home agent when leaving for Fall
Ion, after buying the ticket one
way and paying full fare. On pre-
senting this receipt at Fallon the
return trip may be bought for one
third the usual fare. provided the
receipt has been countersigned by
the secretary of the convention
This rate will be given at all
branch lines and the state commit
tee urges all to take advantage OF
it In order that the requisite num-
ber may appear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

ambus and the Loyal Order of
Moose will rest on the north side
of Central street. The Fraternal
Brotherhood will rest on the south
side of Central street. After the
last named organization will be the
Seryian society.
All other orders that wish to par
ticipate in the parade will form on
the west from St Patrick on Bryan
avenue The Volunteer Fire de-
partment resting on Erie and Main
viii come next. then the citizens in
carriages and automobiles will
follow forming ON the same street,
The Tonopah Fire department will
form on Florence avenue.
The line of march will be from
the Nevada theater east to st. Pat
rick, south on St Patrick to Ever
EFT, cas- to Main. Main to the ceme-
terry.
On arriving at the old cemetery
there will be 80 minutes given foI
decorating the graves commit
Continued on Page A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
SPECIAL LINCOLN
FILM WILL Be At
BUTLER THEATER

One OF the greatest Vitagraph
subjects ever produced will be
shown at the Butler tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening at the usual
price of admission. 10 cents. en-
titled The Seventh Son."
Abraham Lincoln's wisdom, JUS
tice and mercy never reached a
grander and more eloquent climax
than in "The Seventh Son :" A wild
owed mother loses six sons in the
Civil war; the president pardons
and saves her seventh.
1.-THE Seventh Som"
At the outbreak of the Civil war
in the United States, the six sons
of Widow Beecham enlist The
seventh son is very anxious to join
the army and fight for his country.
but his brothers insist upon his re-
naming home with his mother
At the Battle of Bull Run"
three of the brothers are killed
The seventh son, fired with patriot
ism. goes to the front, leaving his
old mother alone. He distinguishes
himself for bravery saving his col
onel's life during the Battle of the
Wilderness. at which three more
of the widows sons are killed. The
youngest boy. his nerves shattered.
fees in terror He Is brought up
on charges of desertion and sent
erced 10 death. Secretary of War
Stanton receives an appeal from the
boys mother. but refuses 10 recon
mend his pardon.
The widowed mother calls on the
president personally She Is grant
ed an interview Lincoln listens
with the tender sympathy FOR which
he was noted The bereaved mother
unhosoms her overbnrdened sou
and tells him Of the six graves allied
with the bodies Of her sons whs
fought and died for their country
with tears she pleads for her las
and oniy boy the hope and love 81
her old age
tn~ ela ieay srsien-is s~sii- ~
asslslon. and i ahont q leave M
prssenee whsu the president ralt
Ner heek ana hands her tsr epy'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
TONOPAH MOOSE WILL
co OVER TO GOLDF|ELD

corts Never in the history of Ne
vada has such a good time been
prepared and all those who can
should take the trip. There will
be reception committee to receive
the ladies from Tonopah and the
members of the fair sex will not
be lonely while the husbands, broth
ers and sweethearts are performing
their mystic rites.
The Moose band will meet the
Tonopah visitors at the station and
escort them to the hotel and the
club room.
All arrangements were complet-
ed this afternoon by the Goldfield
Moose and word was sent to the
officers of the local Moose that
Goldfeld was prepared to receive
the whole town If they would come
over Wednesday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28

LOS ANGELES. May 2S.-''I will
prove the passing of that bribe. the
arrest of Franklin and the prosecu-
tion of Clarence Darrow is a fake
and a frame-up." This declaration
was made by Attorney Earl Rogers
during Lockwood's cross examina-
ton. The statement caused an up
roar in the court room. District At
torney Fredericks leaped to his feet
and demanded that Rogers be pun
ished for contempt. Rogers jumped
to his feet and said: Il will not
apologize. | contend that the whole
thing is fake and a frame-up and
I will prove it before | get through.
with this case" Judge Hutton re-
fused to punish Rogers for con-
tempt but warned both of the law
years. Lockwood's testimony is so
far unshaken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
VOTING TODAY
IN new JERSEY

NEWARK. N j., MAY 2S The
polls vii open az o'clock and
close al 3 p. M The politicians
predict that Roosevelt viii defeat
ran ia she preference vote The
chieaeo delegation Wil' ~ divided
Woodrov Wilson IS uuopposed on
the pe ocrailc ticket. president
ran s sets clehl and possibi,
twelve district aeieaates white the
Rouwe expect . secure iea'
tsMrais Al hrse and at isas'
ltasfss triei a~ivsats- isslai
ii.ties esih ls bss'isielN TIER
rsgfse ueathsr and : heae sai'
i sxHa "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
lone DISTRICT SHOWS
MUCH HIGH GRADE ORE

while some of the rock ran up into
the thousands. The formation
that carries the ore. according to
Mr.. Vance. is identical with that
which was found In the Cripple
Creek district Some OF the speci-
mems that we're brought In show
quantities OF free gold The rock
carries little II aus values In silver
aud will plate over ss per cent
Mr Vance came IN from the
property ia the Premier ear that
lead the ocean 10 ocean drive We
SAYS that the miii ran from the
property owned hy Murphy. Jarvis
sad llm Formsa : WELDING q murs
iarxer amount q amalEam than
vas expected apa chat ths plates
20 D. siean a mstA more
oi,sa ttst e assal ga assesa' q
ths laFxe sae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
PANAMA-PACIFIC
FAIR COMMISSION
NUMBERS THREE
GOVERNOR oDDIE STATES WILL
NOT INCREASE BODY TO
IT'S FORMER SIZE.

RENO. New. May 2S.--Goyernor
0ddle yesterday confirmed the re-
port that the resignation of Charles
D. Henderson az a member of the
Panama Pacific Fair commission OF
Nevada had been withdrawn by Mr.
Henderson and stated that the COM
mission as at present constituted
would probably continue in its pres
ent Size until the next meeting Of
the legislature.
The governor. who was in Reno
to see the dentist. said that Mr.
Henderson's resignation was tender
Cd on the assumption that the gov
emor desired TO appoint an entirely
new commission. but when this did
not appear he withdrew the reslg-
nation.
The commission now consists OF
Governor oddie. c. B. Henderson of
Eko and c. p. Squires OF Las
Vegas
4 do not consider 1t necessary
to bring the commission again to
iis original size" said Governor
0dde The work OF selecting a
site has been done and the post
will now merely be honorary, un-
IN after the action of the legisla.
ture.r
Governor oddie stated that hi
recent proclamation barring on
California cattle from the southern
part Of the boundary between Ne
vada and California was meeting
with considerable opposition I'm Cali
fonia, but no change in the orde
had been made as yet He believes
that the policy OF exclusion wa
The safer plan. citing an instanc
where II years past cattle cominI
into Nevada had successfully pass
ed inspection but which carried tn
eontagion OF disease with them re
sulting in great loss Of livestock
wherever the inportations went.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-28
senior CLASS
TO PRESENT GOOD
FARCE COMEDY

Next Tuesday evening the Seniors
OF Tonopah High will present their
Senior farce. "A Family Affair
The play is a farce comedy in three
acts and is full of laughable situ-
ations and dialogue. young man
OF the usual western type, is left a
legacy ON condition. that he marry
and settle down. Like most young
fellows he has committed the folly
OF falling In love before he can af-
ford the luxury. He needs money
so writes the administrator of the
estate that he is married and draws
on his legacy. Before paying over
the total the administrators decides
to look up the young man and see
his interesting family The young
man must rustic a family with only
two hours notice.
He appeals 10 his friends and
they generously give their aid with
the result that when the deacon
arrives he finds the young man
with surplus Of wives and chill
dren. among the latter a dark bru-
lnette. stolen from a Louisiana col.
ored woman The result is very
amusing and the ingenuity Wit
which the young man meets the sit
uation IS revelation
Nevada theater Tuesday June !
/ Admission so cents.