davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
GREAT
PLAYS At
THE GRAND
@THE ROSARY" SATURDAY MATT.
NEE AND EVENING, "GRAUS.
TARK" MONDAY AND A DE.
LTGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY,
"THE RED ROSE" WEDNESDAY.

Manager Waters has splendid
program of entertainment for the
theater goers at the Grand Opera
house. "The squaw Man" last night
had q good house, and the presenta-
tion was highly appreciated. Every
part was at the hands of finished ac-
tors, and the parts Of Jim, the
Squawman, and the leading lady
were we'll sustained throughout, as
was Bill, the ranch foreman. On
Saturday comes "The Rosary, in
matinee and Saturday evening. "The
Rosary" as a book has had great
sale, being one Of the worlds best
sellers, and an actress who is also a
good vocalist will be required for the
leading part, The story is melo-
dramatic, in that the hero goes blind
and is nursed by the heroine, not
aware she is the woman who is in
love with him. What can be made
of thrilling novel when 1t is dram
atized will be realized when 1t is put
on the boards of the Grand by a
company Of great ability The stag
ing of the play will be very fine.
Monday night comes Graustark,
dramatization Of the greatest roman
tic novel written7i jim 10 years, Graus-
tark is a play Of intense action, with
love story playing behind 1t all, a
mingling of modernism and the ar
chalc effects Of the middle ages.
Graustark has never been in Salem
and wiz have a record house. II all
who have read the book would go,
there would not be standing room to
the middle of the street The "Red
Rose" Wednesday night finishes a
big week Of dramatic talent lat the
Capital Clty--the biggest week in the
history Of the drama--due to Mama
ger Waters enterprise.
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

OF SCHOOLS
IS ROTTEN
OUT OF lls PUPILS TAKING NIX.
ANIMATION IN EIGHTH GRADE,
ONLY 12 PASSED, AND OF
THESE SEVEN WE'RE HOLD
OVERS FAILUREs AT PRE-.
VIOUS EXAMINATION.

But u Of the 11S pupils taking the
recent eighth grade examinations
passed, according to an announcement
made yesterday by County School su-
perintendent Smith.
OF these seven were hold-overs, and
were only required to pass success
full examination in a few subjects.
There are a few subjects in which the
papers have not yet been finally ex-
amined, but the superintendent says
they cannot change the results,
The following is the list Of those
who passed:
Dora Jones, silverton; Grace VIII
llams. Silverton; Selma Evans, Silver
ton; Herbert CIeayer, Hubbard; Ida
Feller, Turner' Esther, Werner, Cen
tral Howell; Willie Dunlgan, Hazel
Green; Harry Balllle, Woodburn; Asa
Kellis, SCOTS Mills; Daniel Laurence,
Scots Mills; sylihda Nibler, Wood
burn; Clarence Holden, Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
MORE PRIZES
FOR GROWING
"GARDEN SASS''

superintendent Alderman and his
assistants are now busIly engaged in
preparing the prlz elIst for the indus
trial fair, and hope in few days to
have II completed.
Two additional prizes we're received
this morning The one came from
Thomas Carmichael, OF Wapato, who
offers to donate a HolsteIn calf and
two Digs. The other comes from J. H..
schapp, who donates a pig as a prize.
The prize list as Il now stands.
covers stock Of all kinds. With these
prizes and the fact that the state fair
board has increased lis prize list from
$500 to $1,000, the superintendent is
looking forward to fair which win
eclipse anything Of its Kind ever held
In the West or Middle West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
LONE BANDIT
CLEANED OUT
HOTEL SAFE
[uNIrnD ranss LaAsnp VIM. |

San Francisco, Jan. 3l.--Holding
several guests OF the Winchester hotel
at bay with two automatic revolvers,
a lone bandit today, after binding and
gagging Elevatorman A. A. Robert
son, rifled the hotel cash box Of
sS75 and escaped. ge W i,s
The bandit entered the hotel at
$3.50 O'clock this morning and regis
tered az B. Hardy. Nearly two hours
later he asked to be shown to his
room. Robertson turned on the lights
in the room. AS Robertson turned to
leave the robber struck him on the
head and then bound his hands Abd
feet with the bed sheets. Then tie
robbor entered the elevator and dgc
scended to the lobby, Night Clerk
Tved had left his post for a minute,
but three guests were in the office.
Make move or shout, and I'll kill
every man of YOU. warned the ban
dit. Then he entered the enclosure
and proceeded to loot. the cash box.
Tved returned while this was in pro-
gress, but the bandits revolver
brought him to. a stop. stuffing the
coin in his pockets, the bandit backed
out Of the door and fled Several Of
ilcers Joined in the chase, but the ban
dit eluded his pursuers, lodged into an
alley and disappeared,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

Discovering that the 100000 ap-
proprlated by the last legislature for
the additional capitol building will not
erect a building which will take care
of the offices for which It is intended
for more than the present, members
of the supreme court, and others in
terested have suggested to the state
board the proposition of erecting a
building which will answer the pur-
poses for which 1t is intended for
years to come, even though there is
not sufficient money on hand to build
it.
The additional capitol building is
intended for the judges Of the supreme
courts, It's stenographers and clerks,
the general and the public IL
brary. There is 100000 on hand with
which to construct 1t. According to
plans formulated the building, when
completed, will no more than accom-
modate these officers for the present
year and in a year or two an addition
would be necessary. The suggestion
is that the plans call for building
sufficient to accommodate them for
years to come and that the 100000
be used in building and completing as
much of 1t as is necessary to serve the
officers for the present, and then let
subsequent legislatures make apprOl
priatlons for It's completion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
A RAILROAD
FROM VALE TO
DOG MOUNTAIN

That construction work on the raiI-
road from Vale to Dog Mountain, and
which Is being built by the Oregon
Short Line, is progressing as rapidly
as possible under the conditions, was
the statement Of State Land Agent
Rinehart today, who has just returned
from Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Rlnehart's mission was to In
spect lands belonging TO the state.
and over which the right Of way OF
the road extends He says that the
line will be i4O miles in length, anil
that lts completion is assured in the
near future Its completion will In
sure the development Of country
rich In resources, bpt which SO far has
been retarded because Of lack Of trans
portatlon facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
MADE CRAZY BY Loss OF FORTUNE
GERMAN AT OREGON CITY ENDS IT
Wood Gets His.

= Portland, Or, Jan. 91.-sen- 4
? fenced to serve an indetermin- =
= ate sentence of from three TO :
= 10 years for contributing to the 3
= delinquency of a 14-year- old 4
= girl, whom his son married lat y
= er to protect him, De Rome =
= Wood, aged 65, a music teacher, =
= was taken to the penitentiary at 3
+ Salem today. 4
= Two more indictments charg- =
= ing him with statutory offenses =
= against other young girls, have =
= been dropped. =
= Suit has been started to have =
= the marriage between De =
= Rome's son and the girl an y
+ nulled. =
= The son admitted that he =
= married her to protect his faith y
= er and the old man substantial =
= ed the assertion when he plead =
= ed guilty. 4
= = = = = = y - ++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
Rohhed ihe HIrhMnrmnn.

Portland, Or, Jan. S1--"Here is
some junk belonging to a robber
who tried to hold me up" said os-
car Johnson, timberman, at the po-
lice station. When a hlghwayman
showed a gun in Johnson's face, he
knocked the fellow down, relieved
him Of his yaluables and told him to
call at the police station for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
squabble Over Money.

= Pekin, Jan. 81. = Squabbles =
= over the division Of an allow =
y ance Of sS,OOO,OOO the Repubn- =
: cans are willing to pay to the Z
y Imperial clan are today rife =
= among the Manchu princes and :
= are credited with being the only =
= obstacle to the Nmperor's abdi- I
= cation. I
= The younger Manchu princes 7
= declare the sum is insufficient !
\ and besides they are dissatisfied 4
= with the share of the annuity :
= apportioned to them, The belief !
= is general here, however, that 7
r abdication is only a matter of a I
= short time, and that the Man =
= chus finally will agree to fight .
= out the division OF the annuity =
= between themselves after peace I
= has been established :
4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
BERGER WANTS
GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP
LrNlrrp rnEss InAsrD wIng

Washington, Jan. 3l.-yictor L.
Berger Socialist congressman from
Milwaukee, today introduced a bill in
the house providing for government
ownership Of railroads and Of tele-
graph, telephone and express COM
panies engaged in interstate COM
merce.
The bill provides for the purchase
by enforced condemnation OF the prop
critics. the government to pay for the
corporation securities in government
bonds Another provision in the Dtl
urOyides a new department q trans
portation. .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

Port Orchard, Wash, Jan. S1.-Un-
der the strain of a gruelling cross
examination, DR.. Stephen olmstead,
called as an expert witness by the de-
fense in the trial OF DR., Linda Burfield
Hazard, this morning made the SEN
satlonal admission that 1t would take
so quarts a day for the asparagus
broth given Williamson sisters to fur
nish enough food nutrlment to sustain
life.
This estimate is even higher than
that given by expert physicians, called
in behalf Of the state. DR., olmstead
also said that not only would a pint
Of asparagus broth be insufficient to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
EMERGENCY
CERTAINLY
EXISTED
tr,1rrn rnrss LEASED wlM.l

Frankfort, KY, Jan a1.-rhe state
hntl-tipping law passed the lower
house today by a vote Of SO to T. with
the following emergency clause AZ
tached:
"Whereas, members Of the legisla-
ture are now paying out sums OF mon
ey in the way of tips, an emergency Is
therefore declared to exist, and THIS
bill shall become a law as soon as
signed by the governor"
A fine will be imposed for tipping
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

oregon City Ore, Jan, Sl.-Half
orazed from brooding over the loss Of
fortune of half a million dollars in
tbe paper business in Germany, Fred
erick VIII Keferstein, scion of an old
German family, killed himself here
early today, by firing bullet into his
right temple.
Sleeping beside him when the shot
was fired was his 17-year-old son,
Otto Edwin, who came with his father
10 this country about six months ago.
The boy was aroused some time after
the shot was fired by the gasping Of
his parent.
Keierstein, until last March, con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
ASPARAGUS Broth is A thin Diet
FIFTY QUARTS A DAY IS NOT ENOUGH
They Would Not Come Down.

7 San Francisco, Jan. 31.-'We 4
: won't come down till you all go :
= away-so there!" And Flor =
+ ence Harding didR't, nor did her =
: chum, Grace Wilson, although =
+ Florence was already on the 4
= ladder leading from Sadler and =
: company's window0to the street, 4
= and Grace had one foot on the 4
, top rung. +
, The girls worked overtime =
, last night and when they want =
' ed to go home, they found the =
: door locked. The telephone is =
: of the nickel in the slot variety, =
, and the nearest thing they had =
+ to 1t was a half dollar. Finally =
= a policeman called out a fire =
= truck, which dreV' a crowd and =
= right then the big halt came. =
, The police drove the crowd =
= away and the girls came down, 4
= =
= = 4 + = = = . y = n 4 = I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

sustain life, but that quart Of milk
a day would not be enough.
The evidence Of the state was to the
effect that the Williamson girls were
given either a pint OF asparagus broth
each day or a cup Of orange Juice.
Il was reported at noon today that
DR.. Hazard would not take the stand
in her Awn behalf, Dr. d. B. Little
field, homeopath, is now being exam
ined, and the will be followed by Or.
Lesslng, of Seattle, for the defense.
AS another night session viii bo
held, It is quite probable that the de-
fense will rest Its case at the adj
journment Of court today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
THIS WITNESS HAS
TRUNKS FULL OF BOOKS

washington, Jan 31.--In response
~ summons ordering him to appear
psiO'e the grand jury in indianapolis
Investigating alleged dynamite plots,
secretary Morrison of the American
.sueration, left here today. He
sueCked two trunks and an armload OF
--'Cnels containing books Of the or
ssani.alion, which the probers had or
1s'eu him to bring before them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
WILL FURNISH
INFORMATION
TO LEGISLATORS

With the hope Of having the state In
stltutlOns Justly and reasonably pro-
vlded for and also with the hope OF
expedlting the work of the legislature,
with relation to appropriation bills,
Governor West has decided to have the
state board exact from superintend-
ents Of all the institutions statements
concerning their needs, and to have
the state board In turn forward them
TO the legislators in sufficient time
for them to make inquiries with rela-
ton to their merit.
Heretofore, when the Legislature
has convened its members have been
totally ignorant as to the wants and
needs Of the state institutions, To ac-
quaint themselves with them 1t has
been necessary to interview, the su-
Derintendents personally and to have
committees to wait upon them. This
has proven exceedingly unsatisfactory
and the result has been that many leg
iSlators have voted against needed ap-
propriations because they were not
intelligently informed on the subject.
This Is the Plan.
The plan which the governor has
under consideration, and which he in
tends to put into execution is to have
The superintendents submit to the state
board a detailed statement Of the
needs Of the institution they repre-
sent. The state board would then con-
slider the statements and send COPY
Of them to each one of the legislators
Ihe copies will be sent in sufficient
time before the session to give the
legislators an opportunity to make in
Quiries as to the merits of the appro-
pnatons asked for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
nlr aMoOse' COmIng.

San Francisco, Jan. Sl.-Arthur
II Jones. Of indianapolis supreme
dictator Of the Loyal Order Of Moose
viii arrive here Sunday for four
aay visit. Numerous receptions and
banouets are being arranged for his
entertainment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
80 PER CENT
OF PAROLED
MAKE GOOD
trNlrED PRESS LEASED wraE.l

NJ :, = ~" HI37'' I'1N"HU NINH'I
"alla Walla, Wash, Jan 31.-Asser-
uon ' that so per cent of convicts Of the
Washington state prison make good"
Snen released on parole was made to
visiting sherlffs here today by War
usn & s. Reed. The warden cited
4 many instances to prove his conten-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
He Detected the Gin.
[uvrrBD pnrss LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
San Francisco, Jan, Sl.-A new
broom sweeps clean. A private de-
tectlve was employed at Balfour-
Guthrie & Co.'S. He disguised him
self as a sweeper And he swept his
way into 10 bottles of hidden gin.
More sleuths found him-down and
out,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
He Bragged Too Soon.

Santa Barbara. Cal, Jan. S1.-For
IS years Charles Curtis, a rancher,
has boasted that his wife could not
have the last word" She has been
dumb Yesterday she startled the
family by speaking Now she's boss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
Womdn pOIItemen.

TWNIINU THHHN ITNHhU WIUH.T
Fresno, Cal, Jan. 31.-Twenty
prominent women here on the Job as
full Hedged policemen. After their
stars we're pinned on and they had
taken the oath Of Office, they we're
armed with free tongues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

Quoted three paper mills in Elmsleen,
Germany. AT one time he was rated
as worth more than $5oO,OOO, but this
gradually dwindled and finally he
found himself facing bankruptcy. AS
a last resort he borrowed 100000,
which had been left to his son by an
aunt, and put 1t into the business. This
was lost, and the fatherand son decid-
ed to come to this country and start
anew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

Joseph NJ Hamblin, aged 6S, Civil
war veteran, was found dead in his
bed Sunday near Timber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

The klamath Falls Chronicle has
changed hands. Edward J. Murray
being the purchaser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
DOCTOR SWEARS SO QUARTS
WOULD NOT SUSTAIN LIFE
GIRL GOT ONLY PINT A DAY

Dr. Hazard in Defending Herself Against Charge Of Starving
Williamson Girls to Death Shows the Girls Were Given
Pint Of Asparagus Broth Day. in Place Of It Cup Of
Orange uCe-Dr 0mstead Testiying as to the Value Of
Asparagus Broth as Food Was Witness for the Defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

Clackamas county farmers turned
out Tuesday with teams, wagons and
scrapers, and did much good work in
improving the fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
NOT FUNDS
ENOUGH TO
BUILD IT
The 100000 Appropriation
Made by Last Legislature for
Building Annex to Capitol
Declared insufficient. Z.
PROPOSE TO CHANGE PLANS

Amount WonId Complete Building
Large EnOaehIOr, ImnHdIpte Wants,
But by the Time IT Is Completed
More Room Win Be Required
Plans May BE Changed SO ThatAd-
dItiOns May BE Made to the Annex
as Needed, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31
FREDERICK KAFERSTEIN
ONCE RICH PAPER MAKER
PUTS AN END TO HIS LIFE

Was Engaged in Paper Manufa curing in Germany, But Lost
His Money, $5OO,00O, Borrowed $4,000 and Came to
America Losing This He Became Despondent- --Sho
Himself in Temple While in Bed With His 17-Year-Old
Son at Oregon City at an Early Hour This Morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-31

uaurIpsuen 'sunsansss4 gis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06

With the principal local interest in
Tuesdays primary election in South
Dakota conferred in the race for governor,
precinct judges gave their first attention
to the count for that office, with the re-
suit that less than 300 out 1 800 precincts
had reported early yesterday on the
presidential preference. These returns,
however. indicated that former President
Roosevelt will have the whole of the
South Dakota delegation to the Chicago
convention. and Gov Woodrow Wilson
has good lead over Champ Clark for
the democratic delegation
That Colonel Roosevelt will have a
plurality of several thousand is apparent
ly assured President Taft will be third
in the Republican race, Senator La Fol-
lette having polled a substantial vote
which IN some counties exceeded. that
of Roosevelt.
Two sets of Clark delegates We're or
the ballot and if Governor Wilson proves
to be the winner, as is now apparent
his success doubtless will be due to that
handicap over the speaker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Considering New Light Plant.

VIM. Banner, of Pocatello, Idaho, was
in the city yesterday consulting with f.
J. Freeman in regard to the purchase
of the electric light plant. Tuesday
evening public meeting was called at
city hall for the purpose of considering
the matter and to see how the people of
the town would feel toward the estab-
lishment of an up ,to.date plant. Plenty
of enthusiasm was shown in favor of
improved conditions A committee of
three composed of Chas. Van Gorder,
John Weighton and James Lang was
appointed to go with Mr. Banner to
Mr. Freeman and see if satisfactory
arrangement could not be secured The
result of the conference was that Mr.
banner did not want to pay the price
asked for the plant and franchise All
agree that Audubon ought to have a
better plant but they also agree that
Mr. Freeman should have fair price
for his equipment. We were unable to
learn last evening what the final out
come was.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Closes Successful Term Of School.

Miss Eta Burr. teacher at Luccock' s
Grove school, closed her spring term of
school Friday, and in appreciation of
her splendid services the patrons and
pupils joined in giving basket dinner
in her honor to which number of her
town friends were also invited Miss
Stearns. county superintendent, being
numbered among them. An extended
program was rendered by the pupils
and all present agree that the program
was most excellently rendered
H. w. Stearns, one of the directors,
gave an excellent little talk in which
he gave Miss Burr full credit for the
splendid manner in which she had con-
Quoted her school duties. Miss Burr
offered Dan kerwin one of the patrons
of the school, pay for the keep of her
horse during the past term, but be re-
fused to accept it, saying that he was
fully repaid for the instruction his child
hao received under her tutorship and
offered to keep her horse free during
the next term of school if she would
only consent TO return in the fall A
number of the mothers of the children
who attend this school offered to pay
money out of their own pockets and
raise her salary if she would return,
Miss Burr was obliged to refuse the
offer for reasons that were accepted as
sufficient
Miss Burr has taught school in Audi
bon county for number of years and
wherever she has taught her work has
been highly satisfactory and her services
have always been sought after.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Certificate No. 467. Bank No. 759.

State of Iowa go
audubon County
Whereas the Farmers Savings Bank
located at Gray in the State of Iowa,
has filled in this Office proof of full
compliance with the laws of this state
pertaining to its incorporation and a
sworn statement of its paid up capital,
and being satisfied from an examina-
ton that said bank is possessed of the
full amount of such capital required by
Chapters 10 and II and Title of the
Code of Iowa, therefore, Authority is
hereby given to the above named cor
poration to transact the business of a
Savings Bank as provided in its articles
of Incorporation and the laws of Iowa.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office at the City of Des Moines this
eleventh day of December A D. 1911.
(Signed) John l. Bleakly Aud of State
J. H. Byrnes, Deputy.
The following named persons have
qualified as the first board of Directors
Louis Groteluschen, Z. c. Rice, j. f.
Liken, F. r Mclaughlin, E. H. Steere
August kienast, O. S Welch. 23t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-06
Congressman Hubbard Dead.

Congressman Ebert Hamilton Hub
bard died at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning in the arms of his son, Lyle
Hubbard, az the home of his friend,
John c. Kelly, 2SO3 Jackson street,
Sioux City.
His death was entirely unexpected
and came with little warning
The congressman was in usual
health Monday and Monday night was
prepared to receive the returns of the
primary. He had waged an active con-
test for denomination with George c.
Scott, of Sioux City, and early returns
indicated his denomination.
Early Monday evening he was taken
with an attack of Indigestion an be-
came semi-unconsious His doctor
gave him relief and at II o'clock it
was thought the attack had passed
away.
1t was little before $50 Tuesday
morning that he called for a glass of
water and Lyle, who had remained
with him during the night placed his
arm about his father and raised him
up that he might drink, when the con-
CHEESEMAN'S heart suddenly stopped
beating and he was dead.