davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

One Of the most remarkable lynohings com
mitted in this country that of Frank Wigfall.
negro accused OF rape. by the corvcts in the State
Pententiary in Cheyenne. Wyo Mrs Julia Higgins,
the victim, was n years old After Wigfan had been
captured in Rawlins, that State mob formed and
plans for lynching him made The officials, hear
ing that hurried him to the penitentary for safe
keeping When the 800 convcts learned Of that, they
overpowered their guards hung Wigfa and then,
releasing their guards, quietly about their work
in view of the state of public feeling relative the
crime it will be interesting to see how the prison
officials will deal with the lynchers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

E. A Gerry, 30 Bellevue st., Lowell
Mass, Express messenger for Ameri-
can Express Co., says; The con-
slant joltlng on trains is very hard
on the kidneys. as all railroad men
know. suffered a kidney break
down which did not mend under the
most skillful treatment had a dull
pain over my hips and back so severe
at times l could hardly work. ]
started using Foley Kidney Pills and
right here I say that there is nothing
equals them for prompt and lasting
relief. I am glad to say that now
am a strong we'll man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" n. B,
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
RuILpING PERvITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to William. H. Reeves
to erect a garage at No. s West Twen-
ty-third steret at cost of 5000. A
permit also was granted to Stephen
L. Pardee - build a garage In Penn
sylvsnfa averXe, wost of Van Buren,
stred, $500
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO r R.
sl.OO TO Baltimore and Return Sun.
daV. October 6.

Special train will leave Whining
ton Delaware avenue station, at $40
a. m; Newark at $3.50 a. M. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal at 6-SS p. m-
Tickets on sale. s14 Market street Of
fee, Fridays and SATURDAYS
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
NEW LOCATION FOR AGENTS.

Ford and Feis, real estate agents,
will move into the offices formerly
occupied by the Bank Of North
America In the Ford Building.
A new plate glass window has
been installed where the big window
was recently broken by an automo-
bile. Magistrate Thomas H. Buck
ley's sign will be lowered and the arc
light will be raised several feet
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
MANr NURSES IN ASSOCIATION.

The executive committee of the
Delaware State Association Of Grad
uate Nurses will have meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at the
homo of Mrs. H. G. Marston, r. n,
No. $40 Harrison street. and will be
pleased to receive all registered
nurses who have not Joined the as
sociation. The association desires all
such nurses TO join 1t.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
GUESTS AT AUTO BANQUET

T. Allen Hilles and Charles G. Guy
er. president and secretary of the
Delaware Automobile Association,
will be guests at the annual banquet
given in connection with the annual
meeting of the Automobile Associa-
ton of Delaware county, Pa, on next
Wednesday night. fhe banquet will
be held in the Armory at Media.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
ROYs IN FIELD sPORTs.

Victors and Loyal Princes of the
Knights of Methodism of Silverbrook
NJ. K. Church will hold field day
sports on the athletic grounds back
of the church at Second street ard
Woodlawn avenue this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

Within the last two or three weeks six ava-
tore have plunged 20 death. One of the recent
victims Is Charles f. Walsh, who killed at Tren-
ton Fair in the presence of $4,000 persons And yet
during the last three years nothing Of prac.
teal nature has been done to make heavier-than-
air machines any safer than they when they
began take their heavy toll Of death from the ranks
of those daring 20 go up in them.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

The replacing Of home helpers is
readily accomplished. and at but
triiing expense, by making use of the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

That Harvard scientist who has succeeded in making
hot ice should send few hundred tons Of II to the
Democratic State Committee in Delaware for distrbu-
tion
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

I'm The Association Of Amer
fe!AIaI lean Advertisers has ak
W1W nmined and certified te
the oircuiation Of shIa pub
bcstion- The figurss Of circulation
oontained in the Asssciakion's re-
pert only are guaranteed. "
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bids. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-10-05

The Association %
American Advertise
ers is composed OF
All the great adver-
tiaern Of this coun'
try. The Asaooiar
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit to itn examinas
tion 81 any momenet
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certiheeta, Ma AieA,
has bees isEas4 ~
this Raper.
Evening journal., 1912-10-05
Cost per

Total 190.5)0 s507, 400. 600
TABLE 11.-TOTAL COST OF SUR
FACED ROADS IN EXISTENCE
END OF 1904
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15
LIFE VERSUS DEATH BREAD
Physician Claims Much for Prepara
ton That He Asserts Has Re-
neWed His Life.

The physician had once been a dys.
peptic. sour and morose; but his
color was now ruddy and clear, his
spirits light and his health excellent.
Death bread" he said, laid me
low. Death bread kept me a dyspep-
tic for ten long, sad years. And life
bread has made me my own buoyant,
healthy, happy self again.
What do l mean by death bread?
l mean ordinary bread. Why do call
it death bread? Because it is alive
with putrefactive germs-because, by
more than one authority, the yeast
cells in it are said to be Identical
with the diseased cells of pus-and,
therefore, are poison.
"Yeast. in fact. is as unhealthy as
it's sickly smell and musty, Shiny con-
sistency would lead you to believe.
1t is mass of living germs-and
along with these are mingled putre-
factive germs. Yeast is very harm.
full thing. 1t makes bread a very
harmful thing. All bread made with
yeast IS death bread.
Life bread-that is what I eat. l
make it myself. I take wheat of the
finest quality, unground, and I roast
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15

it over a hot fire in thick iron sauce
pan. The grains, an inch deep in
the pan, are stirred continually. They
pop, like popcorn, and, when all have
popped-it is matter of about ten
minutes-my life bread is done.
Each grain of this life bread is a
loaf, miniature, delicious loaf,
brown and crisp, that falls to powder
on being bitten. Life bread must be
kept in air-tight tins 1t is the health
lest, the most nourishing. and the
best-havored bread in existence. But
it must be confessed that the loaves
are rather small"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15
, Dress Goods

We are showing a great variety
of dress goods both wool and
wash fabrics. Many exclusive
patterns, just enough for one
dress. @~.: @zsess g..a go aEst:s,g ssss.##.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15
Tan Shoes

We are showing an, exceptional
fine assortment Of tan button
81 shoes at $3.50, $500 and
$500 a pair, Misses $3.50 a
pair Young Ladies low heel
$500 pair. .4i
NJ eF %4.Ef# .4 u # E%S.@5E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15
Your. Gloves

Are an important part of your,
wardrobe, we are showing a good
Cape Glove at S ls.26, better ones
81. 30 and $500, kid gloves
$f.oo and $3.50, Long Silk
Gloves, Long Kid Gloves. p -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-15
! Under m|usIins

No oy matters ( + s f. how well you can sew
you're wasting time making mus
lin underwear, and you willagree
with us after seeing our gar
ments. IT'S surprising how gar
ments of such fine materials,
beautiful trimmings and tasty
work can be sold at such a low
price. u4 . I
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
THE WIGWAM.

The Pasadena Peach,' Kalem The Greater Love-" western Vita graph drama, "A Husbands Awaken ing" d Lui,in and "A Man In The Making" and Edison drama compose the new bill opening tonight at the Wigwam for three nights run.
 From start to finish the program for the next three nights is an excel lent one.
 "A Man In the Making is produced in co-CperatiOn with the industrial de : partment of the international commit tee of the Young Mems Christian As sociation. The Peach in The Pasa lena Peach is more than a peach showing the young lady and her fav- ored suitor.
 Folks interested in Y. M C. A. work win especially enjoy the photoplaH entitled "A Man In The Making" Dur ing the recent conference of the inter- national committee of the Y. NJ (. A
 in New York the Edison film company at the request of the Y. M. C. A. took views of the work accomplished by the "Gym" people It is an educationa film and will be greatly enjoyed by all friends of the Young Mems Christian association.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
, ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS

Tonight "The Waiter and the Chef, will hold the boards at the Empress and work out series of complicated situations that are amaz- lngly funny to the onlookers. The action of the comedy is rapid. the musical numbers sung by Miss Ba- ker are attractive in both words and melody and carry across the footlights the magnetic personality of this handsome young woman. Kelley the inimitable Kelley. will delight the audience as usual with one of his comic characterizations
 Remember that on the 30. 31, and Sept. 1st the moving pictures of the famous Johnson Flynn fight will be shown at the Empress
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
MEETtNG-'
COUNCIL T

COUNCIL MEETiNG-The city council expects to hold another meet ing tomorrow night to take up mat ters of unfinished business and prob ably to take some action on ordinances providing for the making of connec- tions with the new sewer
 DOESN'T KNOW WHY.-A tele- gram was received at the office Of the sheriff yesterday requesting the arrest of John Randall who, the mes sage said, was wanted at Bisbee for felony the nature of which was not described. The telegram stated that Randall would be found at the Vir- ginia lodging house under the name Of Frank Hayes Ten minutes later Deputy Sheriff Mickey took Randall into custody. He said he did not krOW why he was wanted and he of fered no explanation of his change of name An officer will come for him today
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port. August r.
 Elevation of water, in reservoir.
 feet .......... .............. 162 .6S Contents of reservoir. acre feet 522, 1856 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ........ ................ 69S Elevation of water in reservoir,
 year ago today, feet. t........ 156.42 Contents of reservoir, 1 year
 ago today. acre feet ....... .462, ,OS1 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I.......... ............. 42,16O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. I........N None Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. I...... 24.94O
 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
ALL STATES DAY
 AT STATE FAIR
Arrangement For 1t as a Meeting Next
 Thursday.

There has been some talk in the newspapers in regard to an all states day at the state fair. J C. Reed. pres ident of the Pennsylvania society, has beer very enthusiastic over the idea. On Saturday there was 8 meeting of the presidents of the different states in the office of the fair commission. It was found that the following states have organizations in the valley:
 Pennsylvania. J. c. Reed; Texas, Frank Lyman: New York. H P. Lind- sey; Kentucky. Vernon l.. Clark; Mis- sOuri, A. l.. Leahy; Illinois, Dwight B Heard; West Virginia, Clarence Ice.
 Alter general discussion of plans, it was decided to form a permanent or. ganization. MT J. C. Reed, was elected president of the all state organization: Fred Larson. secretary; H P Lind , sey. treasurer. The presidents of all the societies Oganized and ali that may be organized were elected as vice pres idcnts of the central organization the vice presidents were to be the eXectI :. tive committee of the all state society. While a number of plans and pro . pOsals were offered. none were settled upon The organization adjourned to meet next Thursday at l: 30 P. M. at the office of the fair commission Ev- crNore interested in having an all state day at the state fair. and not being affiliated with any of the regular or garizations are invited to be present. It is hoped that all the states will or ganize within the reXt month. and will be ready to participate in the general good time at the fair
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

BOSTON. Aug 1S.-Dr. Charles W. Eliot. who recently concluded a tour of the world, declares that the ques- tion of immigration is the greatest of all problems He believes the most serious of it's evils to be due to the fact that men going abroad generally leave their women at home, to herd together and live without domestic restraints. He proposes that the inn migra tion of males from any one country shall not exceed that of fe- males by more than , per cent.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for 4 hours ending D. m. VCSterdaV.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
THE COLISEUM.

Tonight will be the last opportuni- ty for Phoenicians to hear Miss Sylvia Leigh the blond beauty now
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

singing at the Coliseum. or to see the La Kelliors in their athletic stunts. The big feature tonight will be the three reels of moving pictures. showing scenes in Buffalo Bills and Pawnee Bills Wild West show
 The new bill for the week opens tomorrow evening and consists. among other attractions of a novel comedy entitled Seth Spinner S Troubles, put on by Lewis and He's sington.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

NOTICE TO FRIENDS.-The flu neral of Dr. Wilson will be held at the undertaking parlors of Easterling Ss Whitney, West Washington street, at 10 o'clock a. m, Monday. August 19, 1912, and not from the church as previously has been announced.
 ANOTHER DR. DUNLAP.-Robert Dunlap has just returned from Chi Cago where he was graduated in school. He received the degree of b D. $. and will shortly enter the offices of his brother. Dr. John T, Dunlap in the GOodrnch building.
 RETURNING TO SAN DIEGo.- Howe Williams, of San Diego who has been here for the last week at. tending to the sale of the residence of his father-i law. the late Bishop Kerdrick. at Third avenue and Port land place. will leave for home to- night. The purchaser of the prop erty is Miss Grace Forbes.
 AT THE ADAMS.-P. r. smith. Chicago; John B. Wright. Tucson; J M Foster. Safford; R. Leonard, elvin; l.. S Griffin. Winkelman; MT and Mrs. w. H. Ruark, Hayden; Mir. and Mrs w. F.. Daily. Ray: Lewis A. Dunham. New York City: Charlie Ray. Ray; Elias Aband. Ray: Jacob Gambler. Pueblo; L. F. Woody St Louis: Pap Stimer. Kansas City; H. NJ. Fernemore.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
Of Local Interest
%Tsr ~rN CnAlss '..ss .ss ieessshsJ ~lEH%

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

AT THE COMMERCIAL. - Max Reffel. New York; w. T Rooney, Los Angeles; Tony Schafen. Spo- kane: A Q. Koontz South Bend. Ind: A $. Earnburt, Phoenix; C. W. Fawcett. Phoenix; II. O. Lewis. Los Angeles; D. K. James and wife. Pres cott; sam r. Webb Cashion:~ J. Mankin. Higley, Arizona; I. L. Pey- ton: H. Callahan. Chandler: F. F.. Huffer, Phoenix; Mrs. J. |. Scutt, Prescott: Chas. H. French, Casa Grarde: $. A. Matoma. Casa Gran de: w H. Taylor. Tucson; Jess Fears. CavOon. Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

Be a live wire-read The Repub- lican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

fou will have difficulty in getting ahead and the things which you de sire Will often be beyond your reach "reat care and energy will be needed Tor you to attain success.
 Ihose born today, though gifted with high intelligence. need a firm guidance in youth if they are to he come useful when older. They will be influenced too much by their emo tons and will have difficulty in their undertakings.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-19

' degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 42 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera turc since January 1. 200 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .03 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 39 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 06 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
The PRESS
CONNIE Mt
ON LETTER

New York, Sept. 2.-FollOwing are
comments by New York papers today
on the letter of Colonel Roosevelt to
Senator Clapp, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on campaign contribu-
tions. in which Roosevelt, John D..
Archbold, of the Standard Oil com
many: Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylva-
mia. and William R. Hearst figure in
connection with the charge that the
Standard Oil aided to finance Roose-
-velt's campaign for the presidency
New York World-The letter is a
mastery exhibition of cuttlefish tac-
tics. of which he accused Penrose. In
all its inexcusable mass of yerbiage,
there is not a single ray of hope.
New York sun-Through 1t all, es-
pecially its humble attitude toward
Hearst, there is a sense in suspense
Of difficulties yet to be exposed, de-
fense yet necessary. Its defense, at
tack. abuse, pious self-glorification
and edifying sermon is cluttering up
matters.
New York Tribune-It Is evident
that Roosevelt is not so sure as he
was a week ago that the Standard Oil
contribution was not received.
New York Herald-Its most remark
able feature is the suddenness with
which it turns from the main ISSUE
and becomes an p0real for funds, how
ever great for the Bull Moose party.
New York Times. 1t is the publlcs
n lnow whether Roosevelt know Of
the Standard Oil contribution His
letter does not answer this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
BIG PARADE
FEATURE OF
LABOR DAY
FOURTEEN UNIONS AND TWO BIG
BRASS BANDS IN LINE AND SOME
VERY HANDSOME FLOATS ARE
SHOWN by THE DIFFERENT
UNIONS.

The Labor Day parade was the larg-
est ever held In the history Of the city
and reflected great credit on the
Trades and Labor Council, who had
the matter in charge b. r. West as
chairman Of the committee, presided
after reaching Marion square, and In
troduced the speakers. The parade
was headed by the mayor and speak
ers In an automobile, the Salem NIL
itary band and the De Caprio band,
Of Portland. The strongest union in
the parade was the carpenters, with
about 10 men in line. The plumbers
wore soft black hats, blue shirts and
oyeralls, made-in- Oregon. Then came
the plasterers, printers and BARRIERS,
the barkeepers and bridge and Btruc-
tural steel workers. The electrical
workers had a mounted dynamo and
engine, kindly furnished them by VIM.
McGllchrist, sr, and Chase & Pur-
vine There we're a number Of floats,
showing a great deal Of enterprise in
construction, especially the plumb
ers.
Addresses at Marion Square.
Mayor Lachmund was received with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02

is commanding wide Interest. Enter
ing into the composition of It are agri-
cultural products, livestock, products
of mechanical arts, and household ar
ticles, the last named being the pro-
duct of the school girls In the state.
For the purpose Of securing a fine ex-
hibit railroads in the state gave free
transportation and nearly every coun-
ty is represented.
Another feature is the willamette
valley in miniature, a cyclorama made
by Professor Geo, schreiber. The pan
Drama shows six counties Of the state,
Marion, Clackamas, Polk, Yamhill,
Benton and Linn, and their principal
cities and industries. The panorama
is very realistic and is source of
keen enjoyment and entertainment as
well as being possessed of great In
structive value.
Still another feature Of the fair is
the Eugenic show. Babies who will
participate in the show are already ON
the scene, and for the purpose OF sur
rounding II with all manner Of safe
guards they are examined by physi-
clans today, and the examination will
probably continue through tomorrow
and the next day. Twenty prizes are
to be given. The first prizes, one for
the winner among the boys and one
for the winner among the girls, Will
be $50 loving cup. Short talks by
medical men Of prominence will be
given daily in connection with the
show, and addresses will be made on
all evenings, save Monday.
Features Of today, besides the ex-
hibits, were the races, the trap shoot
ing tournament, and lectures and dem
onstratlons by Frank G. O'Dell, the
bee wizard. The races consisted of a
two-year-old trot for a 5000 purse:
2:12 pace for an $500 purse, and a
1924 trot for a $240O purse.
This evening there will be concert
vaudeville acts in front of the grand
stand, and fireworks by the Los AN
geles Fire Works company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-02
LANDMARK
SOON TO Be
REMOVED
THE OLD CENTRAL SCHOOL,
WHERE SOME OF SALEMS LEAD.
ING MEN ABSORBED KNOWL-
EDGE SOON TO GO-FIRST MEAT
MARKET ALSO PASSES.

Within a few weeks one Of the his.
torical buildings Of Salem will quietly
disappear-if in the interim it shall
not be whitfield into souvenirs and car.
ried away in the trousers pockets OF
some of the prominent men of the
state capital who encountered the first
serious problems of life within its
walls. 1t is the structure known to
the middle-aged Salemite is Central
School.
For more than 40 years the little
frame structure was the thought fac
tory of the Salem youngster. The
Bush youngsters swung their short
legs from its seats, the McNarys, one
Of them now the district attorney,
there chewed gum behind their geog-
raphies, United States District Attor-
ney John McCourt used to come in
from the South Salem hills to take
part in the spelling matches, the
Knipe kids, the Meyers boys, the
Stocktons, the Stokes children, and in
fact nearly everybody who belongs to
the business activities of the Salem of
today, began their education at old
Central School.
And with most of them the old build
ing has been looked upon with affec-
ton. Now that It is known that Cen
trail will be wrecked to accommodate
the new station of the Portland, Eu-
gene e. Eastern, many a prominent
citizen has been detected by the lessee
in the act of hewing out a portion of
the woodwork to lay aside as a keep
sake.
Central school was the first educa-
tional institution founded in Salem.
The building was erected in 1854 by
volunteer labor and its timbers were
hewn by hand. For years 1t was the
center Of public progress. Public meet
ings we're held within its walls, and
at one time It housed session Of the
district court AS the town grew into
a city, the old building was abandoned.
and finally II was shuffled around to
the ownership Of r. r. Ryan, who
placed the old building in repair, moy-
ed It to the corner Of Center and Com
merclal streets and turned 1t into
public hall, with business house on
the ground floor
just back Of the old school house
stands a building which was the home
Of one Of the first meat markets ever
opened in the city. Probably It was
the first business Of It's kind. It was
owned and operated by the father OF
r. C. Cross. founder Of the business
row conducted by his grandson on
State street Salem was a settlement
when the first Cross put on his white
apron and stood behind the carving
block waiting for customers. The
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