davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24

RESULTS
AND VOTE

The Marion county canvasslng
board has about completed the count
on the county Republican ticket In
fact all the votes have been counted
where there was much of a contest.
For coroner and surveyor, A. NJ.
Clough and D. y. Herrick, Jr, re-
spectiyely, were nominated without
opposition as was A. Eugene Au-
france for recorder. We print below
the official count for all the county
Offices of the Republican ticket ex-
cept those in which there was no op-
position. II is expected that the
board will complete the canvass OF
the Republican ticket today, and will
then begin the Democratic ticket to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
Town of San Bias is Burned
by Rebels and 107 of Its
People Shot Down for Refu-
sal to Pay Ransom.
ARE DOWN ON AMERICANS
Refugees Reaching San Francisco on
Steamer City Of Panama Tell of
AtrOcltles-Sentlment Against the
Americans is Very Bitter and They
Are Killed Without PrOvOcatlOn--
Intervention Seems Only Remedy.

San Francisco, April 24.-Laden
with refugees, mostly women and
children, from the west coast of Mex
leo, the steamer City of Panama ar
rived here today. The refugees told
many tales of mistreatment at the
hands of banditti, saying that anti
American sentiment is very strong in
the sections from which they fled.
Most Of the men remained behind to
protect their property interests.
The steamer brought a story of how
the City of San Bias, on the west
coast just below Mazatlan, was de-
serted almost to a man when Mex
ican guerillas demanded that the res
idents raise ransom of $4,000 un-
der penalty of having the town put
to the torch and the residents slain.
In the exodus following, families
Of means chartered vessels to take
them to the adjacent islands, while
the poorer people hid in the neighbor-
ing woods. The guerillas made good
their threat and attacked the city. It
is reported that 1O7 persons were
killed, including many Of the attack
Ing force. Passengers on the City Of
Panama watched the Flames from the
burning town and listened to the vol
leys Of musketry all night long. The
steamer carried 60 refugees from San
Bias to Ma2atlan
The passengers of the City of Pan
anna told many stories of murder, ra-
pine and torture. Organized bands
of outlaws, overrunnng the country
without restraint, they declare, are
making a wholesale practice of alb
Quoting women and girls. Many
Americans are fleeing with but little
food and clothing.
The Mexican federal gunboat Tam
pico is lying at the harbor at Acap-
ulco, and the Southern Pacific steam
er Luella at Mazatlan in readiness to
take aboard refugees and company
employees, should sudden outbreak
Of antl-Amerlcan sentiment occur.
Hundreds are waiting to get away
from Mazatlan, the refugees said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
RESULT OF
WHIRL WIND
CAMPAIGN

The Willamette University cam
paign shows high class yesterday and
today. The total results Of the
Whirlwind campaign yesterday were
SS52O15, closing the books at 11:30
last night. They were re-opened
this morning with a new subscription
of $500, at $3.50, and the list dragged
along until half past ten with an ag-
gregate Of $115 for the morning. At
that hour reports began to come in
and from then until 1890 the busiest
Office in the town was the Board Of
Trade, where DR.. Hancher and his
assistants were receiving reports
from the cohorts Of the field and
where they were disposed to have a
jubilee. However, not caring to
waste their energies in jubileeing,
seeing that they need them for their
work in tn eafternoon and tucling in
loose ends tomorrow, thye decided
that the $3O41.5O turned in this
morning should not unsettle their
heads This makes total Of &c.
561,65 pledged from yesterday morn
ing to noon today.
The committee fondly hopes to
write $500 this afternoon, thus pro-
curing the total of $4,000 additional
needed by President Homan in order
to present the claims and offer proof
to Mr.. James ]. Hill next week at
Minneapolis that his conditions are
met.
Most of the subscriptions taken in
this Whirlwind campaign are for
small sums With the exception Of
5000 and one for $1,000 taken this
morning, the largest taken has been
$3.50, and Of the total sum taken in
the Whlrlwlnd campaign only five are
larger than 800. The entire number
of subscrlptins representing the
above total is 152.
When this Whirlwind campaign is
over, the masses Of the city will have
been solicited and the remaining re-
sources yet to be worked out will be
among the people of larger property
and consequent greater ability Cen
tralized as the campaign will be,
therefore, It will be a simpler matter
and require much less effort to carry
II forward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
OBJECTS TO
LANGUAGE
IN CLARION

AT the school board meeting held
last Saturday night a communication
was presented from the Minister'S
association asking the board to pre-
vent articles appearing in the Clarion
in the future, which contain profane
or sacrilegious phrases. 1t appears
that the last issue had a story con-
tanning the words by God" num-
Der Of times, and 1t was to this that
the letter to the board took excep-
tions. 1t seemed to those who sent
the complaint to the board that this
was a perfectly proper criticism, so
you can imagine that those interest
ed were considerably surprised when
the board refused to act upon the
same, The young people who edit
that publication in the name of the
Salem high school certainly ought to
be held responsible for such things,
and the board should help keep these
matters straight in the eyes of Cod
fearing people.
ONE INTERESTED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
UNITED PRESS laAsrD w1an.l

Washington. April 24.-How a
White Star employe told j. Bruce Is
may to "get to hell out of that" when
the excited managing director Of the
line approached the lifeboats on the
starboard side of the sinking liner
Titanic was told today before the SEN
ate investigating committee by Harold
Lowe, the fifth officer of the Titanic's s
crew, who ordered Ismay off,
Lowe declared that Ismay was much
excited, and appeared very anxious
to get off the Titanic"
T didn't know who he was, sir"
added Lowe,
Harold Lowe, fifth officer of the II
tanic, gave his age as 20 years. and
stated that he had followed the sea
since the was IA years old.
His FIRST Trip Across.
Lowe declared that the temperature
was 48 degrees when the Titanic
sailed. He described the fire and life
drills of the crew, asserting that no
drills occurred after the Titanic left
southampton. He said that he had
never crossed the Atlantic before,
u never took a drink in my life,"
declared the young officer hotly, when
asked II he drank. a.
Lowe continued that he went to bed
at 8 o'clock Sunday night before the
disaster, and was awakened by voices
on deck.
81 went out and found the passeng-
ers wearing lifebelts and preparing to
get into the lifeboats," said Lowe. "The
vessel was then tipping at an angle of
from ~ to Is degrees. Officer Box
hall said that we had struck an ice
berg
Ordered Ismay Away.
q got my revolver-you never know
what is needed. I helped load lifeboat
No. 3 and lowered 1t away. First Of
ficer Murdoch was in charge of every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
ISMAY WAS ANXIOUS TO GET away
SAILOR ORDERED HIM FROM BOATS
Many Bodies Floating.

= New York, April 24.-DSclar- =
= alton that he had seen at least =
= 100 bodies Of victims Of the IT, =
' tanic as we'll as much wreckage =
= and the iceberg which caused =
= the horror was made here by =
= the captain Of the liner Bremen, =
= which arrived today. He stated =
= that as the cable ship Mackay- =
= Bennett was cruising about the =
= scene Of the wreck, and that as =
= he knew this vessel was engaged =
= to care for the corpses, his ship =
= proceeded to New York without =
= stopping. =
= +
r 3 4 4 3 . 4 4 A 4 4 4 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
ONE INTERESTED.
Has An Option

Some one has an option on the
Ryan quarter block at Commercial
and Center This was admitted by
Mr. Ryan this morning, but who the
party is, or the price to be paid Mr..
Ryan declined to state, though It is
presumably the Portland, Eugene C
Eastern What it is to be used for
Is also coniectural.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
SUMNER RESORT
AFFINITY CAUSED TT
lUNIrnp PRESS LEASED wrnn1


San Francisco, April 24.-Declar-
ing that a summer resort affinity is
responsible for his domestic trouble
Royal M Armstrong, former chief
deputy county clerk of San Bernar-
dino, was granted an interlocutory
decree Of divorce from Nellie ".
Armstrong here today. Armstrong
testified that in the summer Of 1907
he sent his wife and their two little
sons to a beach near Los Angeles for
a vacation, where Mrs. Armstrong
became enamored Of another and no.
titled him to come and get his child
rem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
thing. and gave active help.

thing, and gave active help.
"I ordered Mr.. Ismay away fiom the
boat. was on the starboard side.
When we got on the Carapathla the
steward Of the rescue ship asked me
II knew what l had said to Mr.. IS
may. replied that I had used pret.
ty strong language.
"Ismay was over-anlous and a trifle
excited, saying constantly lower
away; lower away"
AT this juncture Lowe paused in his
narrative, and glanced at Ismay, who
appeared vislbly nervous.
"shall say what I said?" the wit
ness asked
write 1t on a piece of paper sug-
sested Chairman Smith.
Lowe took paper and pencil and
wrote "You get to hell out Of that"
Ismay Was Excited.
Resuming, Lowe said that Ismay
was excited until he had been sworn
at, when he went away to help lower
boat No. 3. Lowe heard First officer
Murdoch order Third Officer Plttman
into one Of the boats.
In his testimony concerning the
lowering of the llfeboats, Lowe said:
"The danger in overlooking a life
boat lies in the fact that she will
buckle from both ends. There is no
support in the center. / should not
want to put more than so persons in
boat before It was launched, although
It might carry 60 II loaded from the
water
Dangerous to Lower Boats.
II the boats had been lowered
among persons struggling in the water
1t would have been extremely hazard
ous for all. It is easily explained why
some members Of the Titanics crew
were unable to row, A sailor is not
necessarily boatman. He might sail
the seas for years and never touch an
oar"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
Here From Heppner

Mr.. Claude Brock, Of Heppner. is
In the city, having come down to take
his email daughter homo with him.
Mrs. ,Hgcok is quite III at ono Of the
local hospitals, but is expected to be
able TO 80 homs IN a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
t+++++++++++++
Husband Is Accused.

= New York, April S4.--Freder- =
: lex %. Beach, the millionaire .
= club and society man. Of New =
= York and South Carolina, who .
= is accused OF having slashed his =
= wife's throat at their winter =
= home at Aiken. S. c.. last Feb =
= ruary. arrived here today, ac- =
. companied by Mrs, Beach. The =
= millionaire and his wife are re- =
. turning from a visit Of several =
y weeks in England and on the =
= continent. y
= Beach announced his intention =
= Of fighting the warrant which =
' was issued against him in Aiken. 4
= Mrs. Beach, It was alleged, was =
= assaulted with knife and a +
= fence rail in the yard of her =
= home. +
a .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
BIg Crowds See Prison Pictures

Elmo S. White gave his talk and
pictures" at the Wexford last night
to the biggest crowd ever in that
theater. Many people were turned
away on account of lack of room.
Mr. White will show "The Oregon
Prison" again tonight and tomorrow
night, however and it is predicted
that the Wexford will be crowded
both nights, as the show is well
worth seeing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
Governor johnson Sick.

Sacramento, Cal, April 24.-Gov-
ernor Johnson, confined to his home
for several days on account Of a sore
throat, will take the stump again for
Roosevelt on Saturday when he will
address a meeting to be held in Fres-
no. From there he will go to Los An
geles TO talk Monday night For the
week following. he will tour the south
crn town, where there ls alleged to he
some lingering sentiment for Taft. be.
cause OF the lemon tariff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
ARISTOCRACY OF HENDOM IS HERE
A2OO EGG HEN and A TWO OUNCE EGG
Liner Smashed Pier.

, New York, April 24.-Smash- 4
= Ing into the pier as she left New 4
= York harbor for England, the 4
' big Cunard liner Mauretania 4
= created CONSERVATION among the I
= 1900 passengers aboard today I
= The bridge rail was twisted by 4
= the impact, but no one was hurt. 4
= The Mauretania carried "a Z
= lifeboats and seven RATS, q
= The members of the Panama 4
= exposition are among the pas Z
= sengers on the Mauretania. The Z
? liner will take the southern =
: route, which is six hours longer .
= than the northern course. =
= : + + + = + + = = + r + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
rs THE GOAL or PROFESSOR"
ONE BIDOY LAYS 259 A YEAR
AND MRS JACK CUDAHY ONLY 6.

Demonstration is Revelation Hens Looking Just Alike
Show Different Records 0ne is Homebody and Produces
24O Eggs, While Her FIratOus Sister DevOtes Time to
Lunches, SupperS Late Dinners and Such and Gives LID IA
LOSs by CareeSSneSs in Caring for Eggs is Estimated at
$50000,000 Year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
get TO HE'LL OUT or THAT"
WAS SAILORS ROUGH ORDER
BUT DID NOT KNOW ISMAY

Harold Lowe, Fifth Officer Of the Titanic, Tells His StO-
He Helped Load and Lower Many Of the Boats Safe
to Put More Than SO in Boat Before It Was Lowered Into
the Water, as It Would Buckle From the Load Though
Would Garry 60 Easily After It Was in the Water--NOtt
ing New Developed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24

The famous Hartman Lodge.
on klamath lake, has been purchased
BY parties who viii make summer
regort Of II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
Justice Of Peace.
Constable.

Rev. William II. Fry pralyzed his
hearers at Astoria yesterday, when he
charged that great majority Of min
iSter'a wives were slovenly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24
Salem and Vicinity: Show
ers tonight and Thursday
Westerly winds.
Forecast TIL 5 p. m. Thursday.

nd Washing sbntn o Westerly wnh
erI
OIL aout L
o s5hOu degree" " ~"e0 At
abO ~ deUsS
hTFFOr
''~" " EDWARD A. DHraF FNsahsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24

A. Eugene Aufrance ...."...... 1863
The follwing Is the official vote of
Salem District for justice of the
peace and constable on the Repubn-
can ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-24

= +++++++++++++4
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Peace Valley

Mrs. |. D. Williams spent Thursday
with Mrs. Artley.
Mr.. Fred Nieman, wife and baby. al.
so Mr.. Nieman's brother arrived from
Pierce, Nebr., last Thursday.
Mrs. Neil is in the hospital at Den
yer, where she had an operation for
appendicitis. Her daughter, who is a
nurse in Kansas City is with her and
she is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artley and two little
daughters drove out to Jess Cardners
last Wednesday.
School opened Tuesday in this vicin.
ity with Miss Bows OF Fort Morgan as
teacher.
Mrs. Erwin is still very poorly since
she fell and hurt her mp couple of
weeks ago.
Messrs Artley and Erwin went down
to Fort Morgan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. h:tley called at Gott.
lcb Fritz home Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY

The seventy-eighth year>o its exist
ence finds the Toledo Blade more pop
ular than at any period during its long
and successful career. 1t is read each
week by more than a million people.
The Blades field is national and it
goes into every state and territory in
the United States, thereby giving it an
unquestionable right Of claiming to be
the greatest national weekly newspaper
published in America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly a
family newspaper. The one object of
its publishers has always been to make
it fit the American home, for the fire.
side, and of interest to every member
of the family. To fulfill this purpose
it is kept clean and wholesome. The
news of the world is handled in com.
prehensive manner, and the various de-
pirtments OF The Blade are edited with
palnstaalng care. The Household page
is delight to the women and children:
current affairs are treated editorially
without prejudice. the serial stories
are selected with the idea of pleasing
the greatest number Of fiction lovers:
the Question Bureau is scrapbook of
information; the Farmstead columns
are conducted with the purpose of Civ
ing the patrons a medium for the ex.
change Of ideas and information on
farm topics. No department is neg
lected, but every feature is taken care
of with the idea of making The Blade
worth many times the price of the sub
scription-o dollar year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
The Blade, Toledo, Chic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Kitchcnnctts3

II you wish to beat an egg very
light, beat the white first to a froth,
then add the yolk and-beat.
In thickening gravies or sauce, try
an egg beater TO get out the l,alps oil
th!ckening. The sauce or gravy will
be as smoot has can be and will not
need to be strained. Another way:
II you are making milk toast or any.
thing similar, put the thickening into
the cold milk and stir constantly
I'LL done. 1t vii! be SO smooth and
Tree from Jumps that you. will ieel
well paid for few moments extra
time. 1t does not take much longer.
To keep the zinc tray of a gas stove
bright and clean. rub with benzine,
then wash with soap and pulyerized
pnmlce. II will look like new. II
slSts are stubborn use a little kero.
sene.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
FILIPINO SORROW,


When went down to breakfast the
other morning at my hotel | found
the attentive and unusually intelli.
gent Filipino waiter who has served
me ever since attached myself to the
hostelry sad. His eyes were bleared
with salty tears and he looked down
at the floor TO avoid my glance of In.
quiry.
Il am few minutes late" I said to
the walter. And then: "You have
been crying. What troubles your
Again he burst into tears, and, lean.
ing his head against the wall, sobbed
as II his heart would break.
What on earth ails your l asked,
rather sympathetically. ANY Of your
relatives dead?"
mo. no. senor. not that" and the
waited boohooed again.
Then out with 1t. boy." ex.
claimed, rather impatlen,ly; out with
IT,"
"0h, senor." he stammered, "the
pancakes arc cold!"
Noble muchacho. that, isn't he?-
Philippine Monthly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Another SUNRISE

We mentioned last week that sur
prise was being perpetrated Oil Mr.. c.
B. Barker while we were getting ready
to 90 to press last week and promised
more particulars this week.
About twenty five friends old and
young were among those who helped
to make the day very pleasant one
for Mr.. Barker.
The afternoon was spent very pleas
antly, and Mr.. Barker will long remem-
Der the date Of his seventy-ffth birth
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Buckingham items

Mr.. E. G. Steinmetz of Banta, Cali
fornia, is visiting in the home of his
cousin, Mrs. S. S.Potter. He is en-
route to various points in Iowa, and to
Chicago, Illinois, where ne goes for II
visit with relatives.
There was big crowd from Buck
hgham went to keota Tuesday to vote
at the primary election.
Miss Helen Whipple is having anoth-
er tussel with hay fever.
Mr.. Clark and wife of Davenport.
Iowa, We're visiting here last Friday
and Saturday and looking up their in
terests out here. They were located
here some twenty years ago and have
some decided land mile and half
south Of Buckingham. They were de-
lighted with TIE conditions and pros
poets of the country and expect to have
some plowing and fencing Done and put
in Il crop Of small grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Potter and son
and Mr.. Samuel Potter Sr, were guests
of Ed Potter and wife Sunday.
The Sunday school convention held at
Stoneham Sunday was decided sue
cess. Those who attended from here
were Mr.. A. c. Whipple and Miss He.
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall and David,
Mrs. l.. Silvis, c. II. Der'ord and La
tell and Mrs. Wilmer Zelley.
The band and ball team went to Gro
YER last Thursday and report glorious
time. They had an interesting ball
game, the score being to in favor OF
Grover.
Wilmer Zelley went to Grover Thurs
day and took in the farmers day.
NJ. A. L. Rupp has been helping
VIM. Dennis cut corn this week.
Messrs +. Hennis, l.. Silvis and S. S.
Potter have been putting in crops of
winter wheat.
The rain Monday was sure wet one
and was a fine starter for the winter
wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Housen and chill
dren of Keota spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennis.
Mr.. Evens has returned from Stcr-
ling where he has been to work. and
with his wife, who has been working at
the Palmer house, is again living on his
claim south Of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12
Veal Crocuettes,

Three level tablespoonfuls butter,
three level tablespooniuls -four. one
fourth level teaspooniul salt, one,
eighth level teaspoon pepper, three
lonrths cup hot milk, few drops onion
iu!ce. one egg slightly beaten. two
cups finely chopped cold meat will be
needed for This recipe.
Melt the butter, add the -four, salt
and pepper, and when blended add
the hot milk gradually. Stir until
thick and smooth. Add the meat. mix
well and add the onion juice. egg ani
more salt and pepper II necessary.
When sold, shape into croquettes and
fry In deep fat
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-12

tern part Of the state, he went on to
his home in Eddyville, Iowa, Tuesday.
John Donnegan. Harry McElwain,
Elmer Smith and Chas. Hurshman as
sisted Geo. Mercer in gathering his
broom corn Monday.
Mrs. S. Smith ard daughter Lyla
attended the S. S. convention at Stone.
ham last Sunday.
Grant Mercer and daughter visited
at Geo. MERGERS Sunday.
Chas. Beans attended the Conven-
ton at Stoneham.
Clarence Smith who has been visit
ing his parents short time returned
to Nebraska Friday.
Helen Bly, was a guest of Lyla Smith
on Friday.