davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
X a** X X !: = X 4 X X 4 X y
Il PERSONALS. y
" AA x X \ X X 4 X X \ y \ y

Miss Agnes Hubbard left this morn
ing for her home in Halsey after
spending several days visiting Salem
friends.
Lou McMlchael returned to Portland
today after transacting business in
Salem for a short time.
The Misses Ruth and Winnie Cap
ton have returned to Portland after
spending the past few days visiting
friends in Salem.
II. A. Hinshaw general freight agent
for the Southern Pacific company in
Oregon, was in the city today on bust
ness.
John W. Scott, the general passen-
ger agent for the S. P, Co., was a busi-
ness visitor for a few hours here to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hunter, old Salem
residents, arrived this morning from
Eugene, where Mr.. Hunter has been
engaged in business, They will make
their home in Salem for a while
T. G. Bligh, the theatre man. has
returned from a short business trip
to Portland.
County Commissioner Beckwith has
returned to Jefferson after attending
to duties in connection with his office
in Salem
Mrs. G. G. Thompson, of Los Ange-
les, is visiting friends and transacting
business in Salem this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cooper are in
Portland this week visiting,
Blain G. Hought returned to Port
land, this morning after attending to
business matters in Salem,
Earl Fitzpatrick principal of the
Salem high school, left today for Sill
verton to address a parents meeting
in school district No. Al,
Walter j. Page and Robert Jerrold
have left for San Francisco, where
they will seek employment, Mr., Page
has been in the employ of the Oregon
Electric for the last two years
Mrs r. E. Bondurant, chairman of
the Oregon Congress Of Mothers de-
pendent widows pension committee
is in the city on official business. She
is registered at the Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
RAILROADS SETTLING
ABOUT THE CROSSING
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.1

Oregon City, Or. Dec. 5.-An armis-
tlce is today declared between the
Southern Pacific and the Clackamas
Southern railway in the crossing war
here. The contested crossing has been
started across the Southern Pacific
tracks by the local company, but the
same will not be used until the two
railroad agree on possible accident liza
bility on account of the crossing. The
engine which for three days stood on
the Southern Pacific track, on the
spot where the smaller company desir-
ed to install the crossing has been re-
moved to distant portion of the city.
The matter Of accident liability on
which the contest hinged is now being
adjusted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Bermuda, but admitted that he had
written Bryan asking that a confer
ence be arranged when he returns.
Jap LabOrer Killed.

A Japanese section laborer was
killed at BrOphy's ferry, near Eola
this morning by the Independence and
Monmouth train, which arrives at
West Salem at 8 o'clock. The coro-
ner was summoned from Dallas, and
decided that the death of the laborer
was due to an accident
The japanese, with other laborers.
was on a hand-car when the train
gave warning whistle, His COM
panions leaped from the car, but the
unfortunate man who lost his life at
tempted to stop the car before leap
ing He was ground to pieces under
the wheels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
E#kk &kkA 4 4 4 4 4
q CITY NEWS. +
X 4 X X X X X X X 4 4 4 X X Il

Country dressed pork. Thielsen
Cash Grocery
Notice Dr. s, H. Bartlcy has moved
TO Offices 8 and O. Sleeves building,
Attorney Carey =. Martin has moved
hls law Offices to rooms 3l2-313-314
Masonic temple, 11-29-tr
Attorney G. u, Unruh has moved his
law Offices TO rooms 2O5-2OG, United
States National Bank building, 12-4-tf
Solid oak electric reading lamps,
with art glass panes good size. regu-
lar $4OO now on sale for $295. Buron
a. Hamilton,
Tightening affects the eyer but the
lighting effects at the Grand Friday
night will not Come and see the
big show. December sixth
TO whom It may concern: / am no
longer connected in any way with c.
A. linus and company, 1856 State street,
A. D. Cook, $40 State street 12-5-3t
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Les.
lie M. E. church, will hold their
Christmas bazaar Friday evening ana
Saturday Cooked food and fancy ar
Gcles for sale.
A woman beat her husband with n
rolling pin because he forgot about
the big show at the Grand Friday,
December sixth. Better be careful and
remember It.
My prices on gray hair switches are
greatly reduced this week. See them
Immediately Miss Ora Poage's Beau
ty Parlors and Hair Store, North High
street, new Masonic temple.
Strictly made to your measure. The
Scotch Woolen Mill Store. the largest
tailors will make to your measure and
save you from $l5 to $40 per suit
$50 State street Phone Main $50,
New England supper tonight at st.
Joseph's hall there viii be served a
New England supper in connection
with the bazaar now being conducted
at that place by the Altar society Of
the Catholic church.
After waving examination Il. A.
Jette, charged in Judge Webster's
court yesterday afternoon with selling
liquor TO minor was bound over to
the grand jury under $500 bonds. The
case originated In Champoeg
Snakes killed by the hundreds 80 os
TO enable the farmer girls to come and
see the big show at the Grand, Friday
December G. Tickets 25c, 35s and soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 5.-Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson an
nonunced today that he plans to start
for New York December IA, arriving
there December 16.
Wilson said he never expected to
William j. Bryan or other leaders in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
PORTLAND NEWSPAPER
SUED FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
[uNIrEp rnrss 1nAsrp wInr.l

Portland Or, Dec. 5.-The trial in
the case of Albert Cornell against the
Portland News Publishing company
for $4,000 damages on account of an
article published in the Portland News
OH February 5, began this afternoon
before Circuit Judge Gantenbein
Cornell claims the article conveyed
the impression that he and his bust
ness associate, Jae Kientz, had swim
died and defrauded Ernest Spigelbauer
out of a $4,000 lot in trade for third
interest in a restaurant. The article
was a humorous description of the
deal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

I Hams, 1Sc a pound, guaranteed
Thielsen Cash Market
Portland Electric lamps at special
prices; $40O lamps during SALE $295.
Buren & Hamilton.
Ten hundred dollars does not grow
on bushes, neither does the kind Of a
show that is to be given at the Grand
Friday December G. Come
DO not forget the big chicken din
ner which will be served this evening
in connection with the bazaar now
being conducted by the Altar society
Of the Catholic church in ST, Joseph's
hall, Chickens will be- the order Of
the day, while they last. A voting
contest for the most popular young
lady will also be conducted.
District Attorney Cameron, OF Port
land, today forwarded to Governor
West application for requlsItion pa
pers to be served upon the governor
Of Washington for extradition OF Billy
Reames and Herbert King wanted in
Portland In connection with the vice
scandal,
Through Sheriff Till Taylor, of
Umatila county, who is president of
the Pendleton Roundup Association,
the state insane asylum Is in receipt
Of film Of the roundup pictures Of
last year for the moving picture Ian
tern at the asylum, Superintendent
Steiner expresses himself as highly
pleased with the film
See those Electric Portable lamps in
Buren & EIamilton's window Regular
$500 values for 1895,
Up to the present time, George W.
Skeels, the missing employe of the
Spauldlng Logging company, has not
been heard from by his friends.
Every effort has been put forth to
discover his whereabouts, but moth
ing has been learned up to a late hour
this afternoon,
A. n, Sauyin a prosperous farmer
.of Roseburg, was Salem business
visitor yesterday Mr., Sauvln is a
brother OF Charles Sauyln, and came
to Salem for the purpose OF dlsposlng
of some property owned by him here.
The Rosehurg visitor declares that,
while old Salem is about the incest
little city In the country, he can do
better ON his farm near Roseburg.
Bob Muths, one of the second drivers
.of the big auto fire truck Of the Salem
fire department, Is unable to serve at
present, due 10 illness Driver Fisher
Is also on the sick list MIR. Fisher re-
.ceyed painful laceration in his leg
when the penitentiary fire was In pro-
.gress recently and has been unable to
walk without crutches since. Both
drivers win be on the job again short
ly declares Chief Savage. but mt pres
.ont his force is somewhat crippled.
Special sale of portable electric
lamps; $500 values, $3S5; SlOO val
ties, S2,05 during sale Buren a Ham
ilton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Artisans Elect Officers.

An election Of officers was bsIa
last night by the Artisan lodge Of So.
lem. Mrs. Ida b. Godfrey was elected
past master Artisan; Glen Niles mo.
ter Artisan; Mrs. Mary Cook, superIn
tendent; Mrs, Alice Brandon, inspec
or; Ivan G, Martin, secretary; AdolnA
Gueffroy treasurer; William zoso
seinor conductor; Miss Edna Jackmap
senior conductor; Miss Edna JaclmaD
monies, Mrs. W. w. Hill; field com.
manders, H. F. Belle, Miss Mary Rodg.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
DebauCh
Ended in
Ills Death
[uN1rrn rnrss LEAsED wmE.l

South Rand Wpgh Dec b,-Wrlng-
ing . nair ~ nalsiod flesbless hands
above bis boad and sbriekng at the
ton NJ bis voice water. water. for
Cod,s sake - AIbart Pildell scion of
nrominart South Rend pioneer fam
uv sank n tbo ro,, of q room above
nool nar,or bsrs stone dead today.
tbe cuIminotior NJ 17-davs' spree,
started with tbe intention Of drinking
bimsel, m dootb
w,u .,,-, -. ,.,, ,ono ,,ortors
,,o .S,,e..Ss., 80, ','' 90 o,,onts %
at.o,a. 1,,'II IT., .,.....,,,o oiI ,,,ho
at.o,1'.., '''''''' ,,,,, 80. r,,,h -
aho.a,.'. : W - - ,.,,.taatI,, oono..
49, ,'s1 w. 40 -, I''' ,,, ~. cas,, ~. roo,,,
a,s. ~ 49,. go ond
r,hs. ~. -. '...,... .,,,.. ,,i., -
w., , Wv, -
tos 9' ls.y,3, ~ '',l.,..',,,..,.... 10 49, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Steamer on the Rocks.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 5,-Tugs were
rushed from here to the assistance of
the passenger steamer Easton, of the
Booth line, which is reported on the
rocks near Port Arthur, Ont, The yes
sci carries both passengers and freight
The Easton is equipped with wireless,
but efforts to communicate with her
have failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
MORE ABOUT THAT
CONSUMPTION SERUM
UNITED rRnss LEASED wmp.l

Colorado Springs, Dec. 5.-Dr. A. c.
Friedman brother OF DR.. Frederick
Franz Friedman, Of Berlin, discoverer
of a serum which is reported to kill
tuberculosis germs, declared this af-
tornoon that he expects word daily
from his brother He said he had not
been advised Of his brothers plans for
disposing Of the serum, and would not
discuss a report that his brother in
tended to authorize him to use the Sc
rum Immediately in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Life Insurance Meeting.
UNITED rurss LEASED wmrl

" 77--7TTTTTT WTT70II
New York, Dec. 5-The betterment
of the life insurance service; methods
of safeguarding the interests of policy
holders and the companies: whether
Insurance funds should be use as farm
leans are subjects to be discussed at
the sixth annual conference of the as
sociation Of Life Insurance Presidents
which opened today Myron r. Her
rick, United States ambassador to
France, delivered the principal adj
dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Greece Will Join Them.

Athens, Dec, Sit was officially an
nounced here today that Greece will
participate in the peace negotiations
with Turkey, and will remain a part
of the Balkan alliance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

A present for some little kind ser.
vice may be greatly appreciated
though 1t costs little or nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

The great question: Is Bryan to bo
or not to be?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

That line of defenses with q tough
name behind Constantinope may gain
enviable fame as a peace maker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
MNRRIEn

CAMPBELI,-HuMMER-At the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister
Rev p $, knight. in Salem, Decem-
ber 3, 1912, Gilbert s. Campbell, Of
Namhill county and Miss Ruth Hum
mer Of Salem were united as hus.
band and wife,
The young people took the evening
Southern Poetic train for stockton.
California, whore they are to reside.
H=H=-s-zrs=sa=
A large proportion Of people are
not worrying at an about the inn
pending income tax.
=s-4=@=
The Russian duma is joke. but
not one 1r the funny kind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

X x X X x x X X X X X X X X j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

un
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
HARDOR WINS
S25,OOO,OOO SUIT
Judge Allows Sale of New York
Property Acquired Gen.
fury Ago.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Justics
Page. of the Supreme Court, has
handed down a decision giving the
trustees OF the Sailors Snug Harbor
permission 10 sell property valued at
SIS, 600, 900 IN the heart Of the city.
which the institution owns with a
big string attached.
This property is bounded on the
east and west by Fourth and Fifth
avenues, on the south by Waverly
place and Eighth street and on the
north by Tenth street. 1t is the orig
inal site of a home for aged seamen.
selected by Robert Richard Randall in
his will more than a century ago. At
that time the property was worth
about $4,000.
Under the provisions Of the Ram
dali will the trustees of the seamenss
home we're permitted to lease or ren
the property, but no mention was
made Of the possibility Of selling s.
It was to settle this point that tbs
trustees of the Snug Harbor. who ars
the Mayor of New York, the presi-
dent of the Chamber of Conmeroe.
the president and vice-president OF
the Marine Society, the rector OF
Trinity Church and the pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian Church. sued the
Acknowledgement and others. The
suit as against the Attorney-Genera1
was dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
Masher Caught
for Second Time
Young Woman by Fol-
lowing Her-HeId for
Examination.

Discharged a couple of months ago
from the county jail, where he had
served a sentence Of three months
for trying to force his attentions
upon Mile Saub. of 4e Providence
street, Frank Matueci, Of 113 South
Canal street, was arrested on the
same charge by Patrolman Seery, Of
the Third precinct, last night. To-
day he was held for an examination
as to his sanity by Police Surgeon
Clark.
Miss Saub. who is employed in a
Broad street store, told the court
that she has been annoyed constant
ly by Matucci, who followed her to
and from work. Yesterday he was
waiting for her at the Pennsylvania
station as she was returning home
from work. She called Patrolman
Seery and Matucci was locked up.
Asked by the court TO explain his
actions, Matucci was unable to say
anything except that he liked Miss
Saub and would like to keep COM
pany with her.
The court retorted that he had a
peculiar way of going about it.
Your honor, I don't want to have
anything to do with this man. I
don't know why he persists in fol-
lowing me-" Miss Saub said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
SALESMAN HELD
AS EMBEzzLER
Firms Suspicion Aroused When
He Reported Prompt Gus
toner as DiIatory.

Charged with embezzlement, An
thony Deldagno. of 1876 Ridge street,
a salesman for William Koch & Co..
wholesale grocers, was held in 81. 900
bail today
The firm is said tt have missed
sS.056.2 "a, although Deldagno is
charged with having embezzled only
$500. Additional charges, it is K
pected. will be made against him
He was arrested in James street by
Lieutenants Meehan and Donovan of
police headquarters. When he was
arraigned before Acting Judge oehr-
ing. in the Second Precinct Police
Court, he was first held in $1,000
bail.
Louis A. Hood, his counsel, asked
for a reduction on the ground that
his client would prove, so he said,
that he had $4,000 in commissions
due him.
Deldagno will also be charged with
obtaining s160.39 under false pretense
after he left the firm on July 16. He
had been employed by Koch & Co.
for eight years.
There was nothing to show that
his accounts were wrong, but the
firms suspicious were aroused when
a customer who had never failed to
pay promptly was reported by Del
dagno as dilatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
GUARD FURNITURE
LEST SHE REMOVE
Woman, Beaten by Tenants,
Says Newark Cops Have
System

Fearing that Mrs. Lillian Liver
more, of 22S Mulberry street, might
attempt to remove her furniture rom
lived until yesterday, a guard has
been stationed at the latter address
to prevent such action.
Quite a furore was created at the
West Kinney street address last
night when, according to Mrs. Liver
more, FIVE of her tenants attempted
to move but without paying their
rent, and when she demanded a set
Element she claims hat she was as
saulted and terribly beaten.
To a reporter for the Evening Star
Mrs. Livermore, who is confined to
her bed as a result of her exper-
fences Of last night. said:
about 8 o'clock last night I learned
that Mrs. Dorothy Seibert. her father.
Mr.. Smith, and her three sisters,
Misses May, Florence and Agnes. all
became greatly excited and refused
to pay anything, insisting that they
would have their belongings. When
/ insisted that they should not re-
move anything until l had been paid
all of them started fighting me.
81 was knocked down and horribly
beaten, and as a result am Ill to-
day.
II have had a great deal of trou-
BILE war Marcus Goodman, the land
lord, since I notified him that I was
going to vacate the sixteen apart
ments. which I sublet. He had me
served with a distress warrant. cut
off the water supply in my apart
ments and finally shut off the gas.
~ appealed tc the police. but they
did absolutely noth;ng for me. !
called in a justice OF the peace, and
instead Of doing his duty tried to ex-
tort money from mefor'protection.
This, of course Irefused.
" soon as I am sshle to leave my
bed I Mil give out a statement which
will sht:w that the Newark Police
Departmr. -. as powerful q ssys-
tenn as there IS in New York"
Attorney Harry Kalish, Of 7sS
Broad street, Inns been engaged ~
Livermore to represent her in
the present difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL
FOR FIGHT OVER CHEESE
Delicatessen Owner Accused of
AssauIting Owner of Bakery.

Mrs. Alvina Leibig. who with her
husband conducts a de~lacatessen
store at 416 Mulberry street, was
held for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day on the charge of assault and
battery preferred by Mrs. Victoria
Norz, who conducts a bakery at TN
South street.
The difficulty, which occurred sew
eral days ago, no over the substi-
tuition of Swiss cheese for liver boz
logna, and when Mrs. Norz tried to
have the mistake corrected the ar
gument drifted to the husbands of
the two women, when, according to
witnesses Mrs. Leibig inflicted several
blows on Mrs. Norz's face and head,
one of which fractured an a drum.
Mrs. Leihig was paroled in the Gus
tody of her lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
TO DEATH
UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Woman Companion Unable to
Aid Man Pinned Down
by Car.

NEW YORE, Aug. H.-Compeiled
to stand on the roadway and watch
Frank Avery, a wealthy hotel man
of Blue Point, L. l., burn to death
under the overturned automobile in
which they had Just returned from
st. James to P~atchogue. Mrs. Anna
Blake was taken to the Patchogue
Hospital last night in an extremely
hystericaI condition that threatened
even more dire results.
The Averys and the Blakes have
been longtime friends. Avery and
Mrs. Blake were returning from q
visit to st. James. Avery driving at
high speed. While Avery was jok-
ing about the way he could drive
to schedule" the speeding machine
struck a fork in the Holbrook road.
The car skidded, swung completely
around and turned turtle into the
ditch at the left side of the high
way, throwing Mrs. Blake clear. but
pinning Avery underneath. Only his
head was clear of the machine.
Mrs. Blake did her best to release
him, but was unable to lift the heavy
machine. Avery realized this and
asked her to stop her efforts.
TITS no use, Mrs. Blake" she said
he told her, 1--WE got to perish, but
I wish I had half a chance to get
out. Please tell mamma CMrs. Avery
that I've got $4,000 life insurance
and that my will leaves her avery
thing; now take are of yourself and
never mind me I've got to CO."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
'WOMEN'S GARB PROCLAIMS
THEM PA~CHYDERMATOUS'

MASSILLoN, o. Aug. 14.-Rev.
w. Fenwick Fraser. of the Presby-
terrain Church, In a statement here
declared that "only one with the
shrinking sentitiveness of a rhinocer-
os could be expected to perambulate
about the city in broad daylight clad
in the abbreviated. diaphanous gar
ments we have been made familiar
with since the recent insane edicts
of the ruling modistes have gone into
effect"
In conclusion he says: Highly re-
spected women are actually being ac-
costed by strange men who, misled
by their immodests fashionable attire.
take them for other than they really
are"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
DOUBLE-DECK CAR IS
TRIED OUT in BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE new
double-deck a of the New Yoork
Railways Company was taken out of
the barns for its trial trip in Broad
way this morning. If 1t is consid-
cred a success a large number will
be ordered immediately for use on
Broadway, and eventually on other
streets.
The success Of the experient depends
on whether it is possible to load AMI
unload the upper deck safely AMI
without loss of time.
The great value of the double-deck
car is that 1t seats ss passengers. The
largest car now in use seats so pas
sengers in summer and SO in winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-14
SAYS HE ASKED
PAY; GOT BEATING
Motor Company Employee Ac-
cuses Manager, Superintend-
ent and Shipping Clerk.

Claiming that he had been attacked
by Ernest Canon, general manager
of the Canon Motor Company, or
1o4 Emmett street. his superintendent.
Robert Anderson. and George Eggert'
a shipping clerk for h same con
Germ. Herman Constant. Of ISL "a
ci6c street, appeared as complainah'
ana,nst the three men before Judge
Hahn in~the Third Precinct cours 70
day. .-a,ne n
The alleged assault, accordins 70
cons+ant occurred on Saturday last
n,han he was being paid. Constant
norraa that he had not been pa'o
por two days work. When ne COM
S,.,,aa to Mr.. Anderson, the super
,ptendent, the latter. he said' at
tempted to put him out OF the rae
tory. Anderson and Eggert then DOH
a hand in the fray, Constant averred,
Eggert cuttin him, he said, unoer
the chin with a paper cutter. His
eve was also ~blackened during the
melee.
When Canon was asked by the
court whether he had struck his en-
ployee he replied: YES. I did, and I
hit him as hard as I could. He had
my superintendent. Anderson, by the
throat, and I did what any other
man would have done in the same
position"
Eggert denied cutting Constant
with the paper cutter. He had mere
" gone to the superintendent. aid.
he asserted, and was trying to pre-
vent the quarrel.
The court paroled the three de-
PENDANTS for the grand jury on a
charge of assault and battery.