davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
salem TURNS OUT TO Celebrate
OPENING OF THE ROAD TO ALBANY
+++++++++++
Indiana Cuts Loose.

e indianapolis, Ind, July A. +
= Progressive Republicans of In +
= diana today completed the sew +
+ erance of ties with the old par =
+ ty organization, when Edwin NJ. +
+ Lee, former state chairman of 4
+ the old organization, and now +
+ named as state chairman Of the +
4 new national progressive party, =
r said that he would shortly ap- +
+ point an executive committee of +
+ 10 to aid him in the coming +
= campaign. The 10 members of +
+ the executive committee will =
+ represent the 10 congressional =
+ districts of the state. r
r +
= r = + r + + 4 + = + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

began, so far as Salem was concerned,
with the arrival of train No. 8 from
Albany. Naturally it carried few pas
sengers, for Albany folks are staying
at home today, but it carried a large
number from here to Portland
Train No. from Portland to AL
bany came in early, loaded to the
guards-at least when it pulled out.
1t was when the Salem specials
time to pull out approached that
things got lively. The special consist
ed Of six coaches and baggage car.
Before 1t pulled up to the depot
crowd had gathered that filled the
building and the street for half
block. At the ticket window one man
worked a stamp and showed out tick
cts, while another raked in the mon
ey and made change. This, however,
could not relieve the JAM which
packed the big crowd like perpendic-
ular sardines up against the window.
Then the impatient crowd got busy.
Some climbed on the stove which,
obiecting to being treated that way
went down with a crash, distributing
dozen joints of stovepipe over the
heads of the crowd, which was too
tightly packed for any of it's members
to even dodge. Benches we're wrecked
and pandemonium broke loose for a
little while. However, the special got
away with the platforms jammed, the
window abloom with heads, and the
baggage car packed like a tramp's
stomach in apple time. This relieved
the pressure somewhat, and the reg
ular from Portland, which pulled out
at $3.50 carried goodly portion Of
those who failed to make the special
Other trains during the day carried
each its full complement, and it Is
safe to say that at least 1000 Salem
ties spent the day in Albany.
The ladies of the W. G. T. U. held
forth at Marion square with musical
and literary program and speeches by
prominent people. A large crowd
gathered there to honor the anniyer-
sary of the nations freedom where u
splendid time was had by all those
attending.
At Liberty the attendance was
large. Probably more Salem people
went there than to any other place,
on account of its accessibility The
cars were loaded all day taking heavy
loads, both going and coming. Large
numbers also went by team and by
automobiles.
All OF the 300 or 400 automobiles
owned in Salem were brought into
service to carry people TO the diff
ferent points Of interest in the val
ley, carrying on average of about six
passengers, making a total Of from
1000 to $500 who left the city by this
means of conveyance. In all, about
one-half of Salem's 10000 people are
out of the city today celebrating al
the different places near here Not
withstanding this the city still has a
gala attire, and large crowds thronged
the streets all day, all places Of bust
ness, except saloons, confectionery
stands, drug stores and cigar stores
being closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
MacVeagh Is Surly.
IuSirnD rnrss LEASED VINE.

UNITED fhLHo AhAohD Nihh'l
Lancaster, Mass. July 4.-Frank'
lin Macveagh, secretary of the treas
ury, who is spending the Fourth with
his friend, Bayard Thayer, here to-
day refused TO discuss the charges
made against him by one Of his as
sistant secretaries, A. Piatt Andrews.
Secretary Macveagh said that all the
data in the case was in the hands Of
the proper officials, but that in case
he deemed II wise" he would prob
ably make a statement late this af-
ternOon.
The secretary win leave here to-
night for Dublin, N. H., to rest for
several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Commercial street could have been
used today as rifle range with but
little danger of hurting anybody of
more importance than newspaper
man, for the balance of the city was
'out of town"
Portland got some, of course, so
did many other surrounding towns.
Liberty had a big attraction for many
being convenient to the car line and
an ideal spot for picnicking.
The big event of the day, overshad-
owing all others, however, was AL
bany. The opening of the Oregon
Electric extension to that point is an
event of vast Importance to the whole
valley, and Salem people turned out
Loyalty to celebrate it, congratulate
Albany and pay a good old-fashioned
visit to our neighbor, now so much
nearer, that we can visit over the
back fence -p-
Regular service over the extension
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
Celebrate In sydney.


Sydney, Australia, July 3.--The
American consul at Sydney gave a
Fourth Of July reception tonight at
which all the consular representa-
tlyes Of the city, members Of the fed
eral and state legislatures and many
military officers were present sgd
ney's United States consulate Is the
largest in Australia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
BLACK FLAG FLIES TRIUMPHANT
JACK JOHNSON STILL CHAMPION
Claim 1t Is Murder.

+ Postul, Miss, July 4,-Bessie :
+ Spencer, aged 16, died today of +
+ typhoid fever and the state au- =
+ thorities are now preparing to =
+ prosecute the girls father, Will :
+ liam Spencer on a charge Of +
+ murder. =
= When the Spencer child be- +
= came dangerously i'll three +
= physicians interrupted the pray +
+ ers and exhortations of the +
= Holy Rollers" in the hope Of +
+ saving her life. They were Or +
+ dered from the Spencer house, =
+ and on returning a second time, =
+ were driven off with shotguns. +
r +
+ = - = + = = + = + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
MEXICAN REBELS
KILL An AMERICAN


III Paso, July i.-William Adams
an American, has been killed by reb-
els at Colonla Diaz This makes nine
colonlsts who have been killed by
rebels in the settlements south OF
Juarez since the revolution started,
General salazar, with 300 rebel
troops and 200 ilitary prisoners,
reached casas Grandes yesterday
fro Juarez, and Iooting Is said to haye
started soon after his arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
HIKING ELKS REACH
PORTLAND TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Portland, Ore, July Al f. Clark,
c d. Stone and f. s. Lyons Elks, ar
rived here today, completing aheir
long hike from Brookfleld, Mo-, to
Portland, where they will participate
in the Elks convention, July to 10.
They were met at the outskirts Of the
city by number Of Elks and others.
who escorted them to the Elks head
quarters, where they registered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
Chicago Was "sane."


Chicago July PA package Of red
fire to burn on the cement walk,
few sparklers. a packed lunch bas-
ket and a trip to the parks, a flag or
a piece Of bunting in front Of the
house. an undisturbed sleep---thus
Chicago dlssipated her patriotic en-
thuslasm today. II was Chicago'S
first "safc and sane" Fourth Of July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
Rebels Are Whipped.

= FL Paso, Texas, July 4.-De- :
I. feated by General Huerta at =
+ Bachimba, the entire Mexican 4
4 rebel army today is in retreat :
+ to Chihuahua and will moye on :
+ to Juarez, All bridges are be :
+ ing burned by the rebels as :
+ they cross them, to prevent fed :
= eral pursuit. =
+ I
a - 4 4 4 L 4 L L 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

New York, July 4.--Flreworks we're
tabooed, and the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was the feature Of the day
the city coming into It's own again In
what promised to be the safest and
sOnest Fourth Of July that New York
ever had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
AT LEAST 1000 MAKE TRIP
EVERY CAR DURING THE DAY
BEING LOADED TO CAPACITY

Great Crowd Fairly Wrecked the Depot Scramble for Tick
etS--Many Other Points Prove Attractive Some Going to
Portland and Way Points Liberty Draws Big Crowd of
PiCnCkerS-- Quiet Celebration in Marion Square, Hun
dredS Of Autos Garry Thousands Out Into the Country for
the Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04
BIG AUTO
RACES AT
PORTLAND
Barney 0Idfield, the Most Fa-
nous Of All Drivers, and
Teddy TetzIaff, Another
ReCOrd-Breaker to Be There
is AFTER WORLDS RECORD

In Connection With the Auto Events
VIII Be Some Fine AerOpIane
Flights, in Which Some Of the Best
AylatOrs In the Country WIN Take
Part-Races and Flights VIII BE n
Feature Every Day During the Car
niyaI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Batteries; Baumgartner, Brown
and Krichell; Wllletts and stanage
umpires; Dineen and Sheridan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Batteries: Blandlng and Easterly;
Peters and Kuhn umplres: Hart
and Connolly
AZ Detroit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Regular service over the extension
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Batteries: Mcconnell and swee-
ney; Cashlon and AinsmIth, Umplres:
Evans and Westervelt
At Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-04

Batteries: Wood and Cady; Plank
and LApp. Umplres' oLoughlln
and Egan.
At Washington;
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
MARTINEZ SAYS GUILTY GETS
 LIFE SENTENCE
Mexican Slayer of Girl Wife at GleesOn Recently
 Makes Confession at r Tombstone

David Martinez. the Mexican who killed his girl wife at Gleeson more than a month ago. entered a plea of guilty to the indictment against him in the superior court at Tombstone yesterday. and was sentenced to the penitentiary for the rest of his nat ural life.
 Martinez was captured at Naeozarl. Son, Mexico. after Sheriff Wheeler and all his deputies had searched ey- cry corner of the county for week. hot on the Mexican's trail. Martinez was extradited to this county and was in jail at Tombstone. awaiting trial, when he entered plea of guilty yesterday He will be sent to Flor ence with the next batch of unfor' tunates to begin his life term.
 Martinez is said to have confessed. following his return to this side oi the line. to the brutal murder of his young wife. to whom he had been married only a short time, so he had all to gain and nothing to lose by pleading guilty to the charge of mur. der.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

issued a statement in which he says: l
 We have in our home very way ward boy. who in spite of all that his mother and l. my sons and our friends could do. has proven incorrigible to date, but he is ours and we hope yet to reclaim him. In our efforts to do so this woman. Essie Carter. crossed his .pAhway and apparently infatuated him with the result that his conduct became disgraceful, intolerable and criminal. It was very humiliating to my family. The municipal officers ap- peaIed to me and while advising me that he and this woman were guilty of various crimes. invoked my aid and promised their cooperation in bring ing their relations to an end. There upon had a personal conference with Essie Carter. and stated to her my
 position in the matter and requested her to leave the city Of Dawson. Thls
 she did. Immediately thereafter our boy returned to our home and so far
 as we know was attempting to lead
 an upright life.
 "Essie Carter was afterward in dicted by the grand jury in her ab- sence and later like all of her kind | returned to the city of Dawson. She | was promptly arrested and placed in | iail, and on the 18th of July made bond. She had no business in Dawson i except such as could have been con | cluded through her bankers in Macon | and none of which had not been con i cluded when she made bond. She did not return here for the purpose of being arrested. She resumed residence
 in the restricted district, and our boy left home I was advised on Saturday
 night. the goth of July, that he was with her, and that she would not per init him to return home and openly defied me in my efforts to terminate
 their relations. 1 could not subml
 to this nor any other interference witt my attempt to reclaim my boy. l have
 no excuse to offer for him. and while my judgment may be erroneous, l hav' no excuse to offer for my efforts t' reclaim him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
Infantile Paralysis Rages
 At Many Coast Resorts
News of Epidemic Suppress ed Is Report; Bisbee Phys elan Urges Warning; 146 Cases at Los Angeles; All Classes Affected; Death Rate High.

Angeles. and this report was. con firmed yesterday by a Bisbee physi- elan who is fully informed as to the situation. According to this authori- ty, there have been TAG cases re- ported at Los Angeles. and cases have appeared at Vernon, at Ocean Park, and at Catalina Island. The mortali- ty rate is very high.
 The disease is not confined to the poorer classes, but 1t has invaded fashionable Hollywood. Several adults have contracted the disease. but the majority of cases from 2 to years of age There are a number of | Bisbee families on the coast spend | ing the summer, and in several cases relatives here have telegraphed them to return
 According to Fl Paso newspapers. private advices received there report 200 cases of paralysis. and that the epidemic has been traced to bath house at Ocean Park
 New cases are said on good au- thority to be appearing at the average rate Of five each day. Adults are not so liable to attack by the dis ease as infants, but the virulency of the disease there is illustrated by the fact that several adults have fallen III of the disease.
 "The risk that adults who visit
 the coast take, however, is no greater
 than we ordinarily take in unwitting ly exposing ourselves to typhoid and
 other diseases at home" said one Bis
 bee physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

MACON, Ga. Aug. 1.-Still suffer ing intense pain from the wounds in ficted by the father of the man she says she loves. Essie Carter of Dawr Son. declares that she will sue her assailant for heavy damages. probably $25 ,0OO The man who attacked her is w. s. DoZier. clerk of the superior court in Dawson. The son is Noigt Dozier. The injured woman is now in Macon. where she is slowly recovering from her wounds She has employed Macon attorney.
 The story of the attack on Essie Carter is almost without parallel in recent Georgia history She was taken from her bed late one night by w & Dozier and half dozen men, among them negro carried to the road and there horsewhipped almost into insensibility.
 The motive of the men. and espe ] cially Of the elder Dozier. was to pun. ] ish the young woman for layishing | her attentions upon Voigt Dozier { Young Dozier was in love with her His father did not approve of this and some weeks age gave her notice 10 leave Dawson. She left, but later retuhned. Then followed the whip ping.
 l The Carter woman says her cries of pain and pleadings for mercy were , unhe eded by the men who floggee 1 her. On the contrary. parts of hel nightgowu were stuffed in her moutl
 to stop her cries. The man who lai'
 on the lash did not stop until ht
 was so, tired he could continue nt longer
 At first the life of the injuret
 woman was despaired of. Sh
 was brought to Macon, however, an,
 under the best medical attention
 slowly recovering. The accOmpanyin picture was taken of her as she Ia
 in bed. propped up by pillows.
 The elder DoZier does not den the Carter woman's story. He defend 1 his action on the ground that it wa
 necessary to save his son. He ha
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

An epidemic of infantile paralysis Of a virulent type. is prevalent in Los Angeles, according to private ad- vices that have been received by q Bisbee physician. Mention of the epidemic has been suppressed by Los Angeles newspapers but in fair ness to the people Of Bisbee, many of whom are at Los Angeles. and many others who contemplate going to the coast, Bisbee pAyzici2Es be lieye that fair warning, at least should be given.
 For several days it has been per sistently reported that there were cases of infantile paralysis at Los
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
ANcIENTs COMING HOME.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The officers and members of the Ancient and
 Honorable Artillery company of Bos- ton who have been paying a frater- nal visit to the Honorable Artillery company of Lcndon, sailed for New York today on the steamship Celtic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
COLORADO DAY IN DENVER

DENVER, Colos Aug. i.--Colorado Day, the thirty-sIxth anniversary of the admission Of Colorado 10 state hood. was observed as a semiholiday in Denver. City offices and banks were closed and appropriate exercises held under the auspices Of yari- ous civic organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
ORDER OF THE HOLY CROSS

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Aug. i.--The general chapter of the order of the Holy Cross. which meets once every six years 10 lesislate for its members and consider proposed changes in the laws of the order. convened at the University of Notre Dame today for a weeks sessions. Delegates are in attendance from Italy, France. India, Canada and the United states.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
Taxpayers' Association to Meet

A special meeting of the executive committee of the Cochise county tax payers association will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Copper Queen hotel for the purpose Of select. ing a successor to J. s. Douglas, who resigned as president Of the organi- zaiion a week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
Brief Local Items
Leave for Kentucky

Leave for Kentucky
 N. Hobgood and family. of Warren, left yesterday afternoon for Madison vile, Kentucky. where they will re- side. They have been residents oi the district for a number of years. TssIFR E. -
 Sent to County Hospital
 John Doonan. man who was taken i'll at the midway house. between Bisbee and Douglas. was taken to the county hospital at Douglas yes terday after he had been examined by County Physician Hawley. He was brought to Bisbee from the mid way house house by Deputy Sheriff Rooney. He became i'll of malaria fever, believed to have been contract ed in South America. from which ht came.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02

Loretto Academy, a refined and up-to-date boarding and day school for young ladies and girls. beautiful ly situated and well equipped.
 For particulars address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy, Bisbee, Artz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
Suit is Claimed

The gray suit of clothes that was found in the loot alleged to have been stolen by .Juan Contrado, was claimed yesterday by Frank Smith, and it was delivered to him. The bank book was also his. The clock has not yet been identified.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-02
Sent to County Hospital
Bull Moose Deleaate Leaves

GuH NlSOSC OCtSSaSC GSaNSS
 Walter Congdon. one of the Ari- zona delegates to the national con vention of the third party. to be held at, Chicago on August ,, left yester- day for the convention city. and after the adjournment of the convention he will visit his parents at Duluth, Mich,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
SSellanfmmpmstea maat.

aiina ia Wterico opat taasfin ais
nan iefaiorron tpaaasTa. WleGicos'
ia fparustauoutaan molemmin puo-
lin ratfaiIepaan otteluun. nlfomaas
laiIet otuat paenneet Ia pafenetpat
par'aifaafin, peIidten fperilDplpid.
8itnasIa on fopina taiatpaltaa moss
taan Ietpinnpt loaiolle. 2iinan tpaI'
tafunnan faifilta iuunnilta Iaapuu
tietoia taiSteluista ia peril5plpistd.
guam Obi 3ain oieman ianotoan o'
Iepan fpaaralIi Iemman fuin milloin'
faan ennen. 6mbuttiin 10 eitd iuun'
nattomat tpaifeubet olilitpat aibeuts
lancet bdnesId mielenbdiriDn.- Npt
FUN uufi idriestpmdt6n fumoustats.
teIu on fdpnnisId, ei tpoioa ulfo'
maolaifafaon iuoiata minimum tds
bdn asti, ioten ulfomauat pianfin
iaanetpat rpbtpd idriestpstd polaut
tamaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
Dnperin fdDtt6 fanfaan
aiemaSta

g8iime aifoina on tuou tuoStafin
eiiintpnpt uulia tietoia paperilanfo'
ien fdptDstd tutomateolli IuubesIa a,
mutta toistaiIefii eifpdt tdqd oloqa
tebopt tpot ole iobhineet tdpTn bp,
min hllotIiin; oinafaan paperilan'
Sasta fnbotut fanfaat eifpdt iuurem
paa fdpttDd ebes olaartpoiIiinfaan
tarfoitufIiin ole laaneet. Grddt iaflas
Iaiiet tebtaat opat upt rnbtpneet tpal.
mistamaan fubosten aiemasta pas
peria muutamiin tortoirutIiin, ioisia
ei min fpipta testdpppttd fuin mui'
ta ominaiIuufiia. gliinpd fpaImistaa
Hbeiniicbe papiermanufaftut Wann.
beimisid freppipaperista uuben me.
nettelptatpan mufaan( 2Sbbecfen pas
tentti) pppbeliinoia, nendIiinoia, bal'
poia lafanoita ia peitteitd p.m. &re>
peraus tapabtuu paperifoneeua ia
freperattu paperi puristetaan idueen
taiaiiefii. Sdten iaabaan bppin noe.
npmd paperi, ionfo fubos Fitd buo.
limatta on fitted ia taIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
putoIi 115 ialtaa. Sstar pul

- putoF 115 ialfaa. Ssfar pul.
Iiainen, iofa ip6sfenteli GlepeIanb>
SIiIIs pbtiDn yte9auneen, Wticb. ui'
ben faiipannon npstobuoneelIa, pu.
tofi piime tpiifon iiistaina Flo 8 ID
beItd faton raiaa 115 iaIan matfan
nostoaufon fanteen pdd ebeIld, iaa.
ben fuoIeman flmdnrdpdpeIesid.
Ndfiidnd onnetiomuuben tapabtues'
ia oil ainoastaan pulliaiien tpDto.
iperi 9iaImor Sdmpid, iofa fertoo
puDiaiIen olleen istutpasIa aiennos'
ia teIinelanfullania ia prittdneen fat'
Ioa tpDbDnid aIemmas, ioDoin feline
luisfabti fantorauoan pddItd ia pu'
toIi puIIiaiien fansia alas. pdd ia
toinen ialfa murstaantuitpat pabim.
min.
Yulliainen oil ipasta noin foboen'
tpmmenen fpuoben ifdinen nuori'
mics, fotoiIin piefIdmdeltd, iosta
bdn iaapui ytesauneen folmatta
tuuotta ftten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21

- 2aniaIaiiemme ioutunut tapa'
turmaiIen fuoleman ubrifii. Grei9bs
ton Wline, Ont. maaIisf. z p:nd. -
Sdnd aammna noin fello 2:ben ai'
faan putoIi faniolainen Hobert Wta'
linen aiettaesIaan .porousfoneen jail
foia (tripob) tddud olepan apofat
tpannon reunasIa. Souafin taipaIla
menetti bdn toiapainonIa, puooten
pdd ebeud ndiben porausfoneen iaI'
foien fansIa noin 125 iaIfda Eat
mannon pobioon. WdbdItd oil ettei
ndmd foImiioIot temmanneet mus
fa ania bdnen opulaiStoan Mler 2or'
pista. Wainaia oil pfiindinen mics,
idlt6dn noin 30 tpuotiaS, ipntpiiin
SuIun lddnistd. Gnnen tdbdn maa'
ban tulooan on oiinut parfonon
piidiasId, 6. I. Gadud bdnend on
ainofin pfIi iertfu DITTO Wtalinen,
iofa ip5sfenteIee iomolIo faitpannoI'
la. Woinaia on oIIut tdsId maasio
pori tpuotta.