davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Fairs are great things oot
kinder lucky that they come onS .o,r.
a year. that Ii to say, 800
County fairs might wen e'e
month in the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Hdaniic Coast Linz

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The pickpocket fraternity o'e u
business at the State f ~
th.u however, got In the tolls. ans
may the good Lord have mercy "
their souls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Maria Lee Coedwni,
PuWa - Ysbeao 80 OwsG
Piano
B..sgy - Cs.saps.I
ssuns ssas Wsue 0soss sssssG
Phsue Monroe z7ZoJ


A0ouoe0 ~ - 49, CUs0s
WIN rus~oe hep elasDeo IN Pisoo 1usss
NJ IN Esss Cary ssreet - ocssess !.
IescAesisky nssho1 eaogat Special
,renarneegy eouguo fer eeaeAer1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The girls and the young women o..
,n.ms.iyes proud at the State far
Their EXHIBITS of fruits and cannee
.nods were superb. The men foIk'
learned . great deal from these "a
hibits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
GOOD BUSINESS IN
INDUSTRIAL SOUTH

Continued From First raseJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The hog show was great ~ IN
SET. rair. Pity that more Of tn
swine exhibited were not OF tho VIZ
9inia breed. The most OF the snos
hoEs came from indiana and Aacn'Ss'
and Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

The most magnificent hotel In the
South. European plan. Rooms single
ana en- suite. with and without bathA
Spacious sample roomA
Cut Dre0klANa.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
FOR THE BAKING DAY
HINTS THAT OUGHT TO BE HELP
FUL TO HOUSEWIFE.
Perfect Parker House HoIls-Ladg
Washington Rolls-Norfslk Sally
Lunn-Engllsh Tea cake0--
White Fruit Cake.

Perfect Parker House RoIis.-At
night pour one pint OF luke warm milk
over two tablespoons Of sugar, and
two OF lard; add little salt, one quart
OF -four, half cup bakers and one cup
Of home made yeast Stir well; let
raise till morning, when add one more
quart OF -four and knead for ten min
utes; let raise till after noon, thea
knead another ten minutes; roll out
half inch thick, cut out with biscuit
cutter: crease with Toured knife;
spread 3 pat Of butter on one-half. fold
over. pinch ends, brush with melted
butter and set 10 raise till very light.
Bake in hot oven 20 minutes.
Lady Washington HoIIs.-PaFe and
slice one large potato, boil in half pint
water till tender. then mash In water,
adding one tablespoon sugar, one OF
butter, two Of hour, one teaspoon salt
and half cup strong yeast. Mix well,
set in warm place to raise. WheR
light, stir into batter one Wsll-beataA
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09

esq, ons-halr pint sweet milk. three
pints aifted -four. Knesd well, set to
raise. when light, make into oblong
rolls, dip In melted butter, let raise
half hour. Bake in very hot oven.
Norfolk sally Lunn.-Three pints
hour, six eggs. four ounces butter. one
half pint yeast, one pint milk; melt
butter. but do not boil It; mix well
beaten eggs with -four, put all ingredi-
ents together. beat well, put in baking
pan and let raise till morning, when
bake in steady oven for three-quarters
Of an hour. For tea. let raise six
hours.
English Tea cakes.-One quart flour.
one cake compressed (or one cup
hquid yeas). two eggs, three-quartsrs
cup butter, one teaspoon sugar, salt,
one pint milk. Warm nour, dissolve
butter in warm milk, stir well beaten
eggs in yeast, mix batter well, add
enough more -Four to make firm dough,
and knead well. Let raise three hours.
then knead again; divide into eight
pieces, roll out as large as small plate,
ret on buttered tins. and place in
warm place to raise. When very light,
bake 20 minutes in good oven; turn
'ut split with fork, butter literally.
Pile one on another. Begin at a. m.
or afternoon tea
A White Fruit cake.-One pound Of
ugar; three-quarters OF a pound OF
'utter, one pound Of -four, one dozen
only; one pound Of
itron, three pounds sweet almonds,
launched and chopped fine: two
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Rabblt stsw fEreneh styIsl.

Wash and cut up two or three rab-
bits and put in crock or jar; put in
the following spices: Salt and pep
per. a pinch OF cayenne, two whole
chill peppers. six whole cloves, three
laurel leaves; one finely cut onion,
three cloves Of garlic cut fine and
three slices of lemon. Cover with
claret wine, set in cool place for two
days, then drain on liquor; fry a rab-
bit = golden brown; add small onion
cut up fine and wine the rabbits were
soaked In; thicken with -four and let
simmer half an hour; then serve.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
THIS PAPER
WILL HELP YOU
TVTHAT would be thought of
w a public official who did

VTHAT would be thought OF
w a public official who did
not read the papers
Even the criticisms of him are val
liable pointers as to how he may
render better service.
He is ELECTED TO REPRE-.
SENT THE PUBLIC. THE NEWS.
PAPERS ARE THE VOICE OF THE
PUBLIC.
The paper is a help to every
class. The workingman may find
through it a chance to better his
situation. 1t is an invaluable aid
to the housewife in her shopping.
The boy who reads the papers
may go some day to the state SEN
ate or to congress. The one who
does not will vegetate.
TAKE THE HOME PAPER.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Save the Juless.

Keep a glass jar on the work table
and when canning fruit and making
Jelly rinse all dishes used and pour
the rinsings into a jar. When full.
strain through a cloth and empty into
a large Jar or keg. and you will have
excellent vinegar in a short time. Add
a little vinegar to start It with.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09

pounds grated cOcoanut, one-AaIf
pound grated pineapple. one level tea-
spoon soda, one glass brandy, or white
wine. After mixing the cake, slice
three bananas and stir lightly IN.
Bake and ice, as any other cake.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Apples.

Apples.
After peeling apples drop them into
cold water. This will prevent them
becoming discolored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
WOMAN SAYS SHE
WAS DECEIVED

Alleging that she was induced to
come to Oregon because of the litera-
ture sent broadcast, setting forth the
wonderful opportunities here, and that
after settling in the town of Bend she
was swindled out of her money, Mrs.
Carlotta Schiffer of New Zealand,
has written Attorney General Craw-
ford, asking what remedy at law she
has against the swindlers
She claims to have been swindled
in the purchase of some lots in the
town Of Bend. To begin with, she says
that the lots were not what they were
represented to be, and, in addition,
the sellers did not have a clear title
to them
The general has written
her advising her what action she has
but states that it is not state business
and that it must be prosecuted by a
private attorney, if a civil suit, and
the district attorney if criminal pro-
ceedings are brought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
CHAMBERLAIN LOOKS
AFTER HOMESTEADERS

Washington, Jan. H. Senator
Chamberlain is preparing and will
introduce a bill for the relief of
homesteaders differing from all
measures now pending in that it will
provide that any homesteader, after
six months continuous residence on
his land, may be entitled to leave of
absence for six morths of each year /;
that is to say, hon esteaders will be
required to reside upon their land
only half Of each year until final
proof is made.
By this means, he believes, settle
ment will be greatly encouraged and
homesteading made easier. Senator
Chamberlain thinks some relief
must be granted to attract settlers
to those lands now open to home
stead entry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
WHEN SUIT MAY BEGIN TO
FORECEOSE ON TAXES

That foreclosure proceedings may be
brought on tax certificate within
three years after the taxes became
delinquent is the substance of an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Crawford this morning.
The opinion is written at the re-
quest of the sheriff of Josephine
county The statute does not seem
plain as to whether the proceedings
might be brought within three years
from the time that the tax becomes
delinquent or three years after the is
suance of the tax certificate. The at
torney-general constructs the law to
mean that the three years shall date
from the time of the delinquency OF
the tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

tion and public improvement, within
the past decade. &C. c. Chapman,
secretary of Portland Commercial
Club.
Teach the young idea to produce,
rather than shoot. Change the char
acter of the manner of educating the
child in the public school system;
promote the tendency to grow crops
and compete for prizs. The boy is
father to the man." -State School Su-
perintendent L. R. Alderman.
Thought I was lying myself when
started out upon the governors
special to the east, when l pro-
claimed the virtues of Oregon to the
multitudes of the east, but before ]
got through, believed it ALL
Governor Oswald West,
Like Stephenson the inventor Of
the locomotive we have started some
thing we cant stop, in the line Of
road building and general develop
ment for Salem and the Willamette
valley. May the good work never
se.'-L. M. Gilbert.
"The railroads are doing Won
derful amount of good toward the
development of the resources of the
Willamette valley, but their sched-
ules on the west side lines should be
rearranged so as to bring more traf-
fic into Salem. Max o. Buren.
Salem has accomplished more
than 100000 in the line of street
and sewer improvements within the
past year, with which record there is
not a city on the Pacific coast that
can compare, and this administrati IN
is going to push the good work
along. Mayor Louis Lachmund,
"'Erect a new Commercial Club
building, should be one of the de-
velopment slogans that should be
adopted by the people Of Salem for
the year 1912. Plant more acreage
to late pears and various fruits for
shipment to Europe before the COM
pletion of the Panama canal"-H. s.
Gile.
"The Willamette valley can pro-
duce the finest quality of flax fibre
in the world and no effort should be
spared to promote this vastly wealthy
and natural resource of this section
of the state. DR. e. A. Pierce, of
Portland.
Shoulder to the wheel and BOOST,
don't KNOCK. General chorus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
CHICAGO
HAS CLOSE
FIRE CALL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
Board of Trade building is on fire.
The blaze started in the smoking
room on the second floor, where the
trade rooms are located.
The regular market had closed, but
about $50 board members were in the
indemnity hall. They all escaped.
Half of the downtown fire fighting
apparatus is on the scene.
When the. fire had progressed only
short time all the te.egraphers at
the wires we're ordered from the build
ing. 1t was not believed that the
danger of the structure being con-
sumed was great, but there was inn
minent danger that the boilers in the
basement would explode.
The fire danger lasted only a short
time, it being under control after a
fight of less than three-quarters of an
hour The loss was about $4,000. 1t
was admitted, however, that only the
prompt action of the firemen prevent
ed serious conflagration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

The annual get-together of the Sa-
lem business men was a great sue
cess in every way In point of num-
bers it surpassed any former effort
and shows strong inclination for
united effort in keeping this city in
the front rank of Oregon towns.
There were about 400 guests and at
least a hundred were unable to sit
at the festal board and sustained
their spirits in otI er ways. Some
very Loyalty stood up along the wall
and looked on, their physical hunger
soon being appeased by the bursts CT
music, the songs, the speeches and
the applause that clme forth on the
slightest provocation. Big bursts of
applause in the main dining room
were echoed with claps of thunder
from the adjoining mems grill ROOM
where every chair was taken, and
then by a milder salute from the la
dies grill which was also packed to
the utmost. There were no liquors
served but lots of cigars showed up
The menu was a lavish one for the
price and Landlord Savage gathered
a peck measure of simoleons.
Official ReDOrts Short,
President Jos. Albert made a short
but appropriate boNster talk of the
right sort that not many people were
aware he could make. AS the new
president of the Board of Trade he
seems to be the right man in the
right place Secretary Hofer read
the standing committees and brief
statement of the La Grande business
men coming to Salem. Then Toast
master McNary began to turn loose
the lions of the evening and all ac-
quilted themselves we'll. Governor
West was received with cheers and
more than pleased the crowd. He is
certainly the greatest booster COVER
nor the state ever had Snappy pro-
grams containing songs and original
poems for the occasion were at each
plate and contained the following
stunts that put all in good humor
The talkfest lasted until half past
nine, and there were still many good
stunts to pull off.
"The Live Ones"
The official program that had been
improvised in the afternoon con-
tanned some racy wottoes, leading
off with Get out II the rut," and
quoting the chorus:
Boost, brothers, boost
Boost for all that's in it.
Boost for nineteen twelve,
Boost it every minute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
EQUITABLE VAULTS OPENED TODAY
MORE THAN $14O,OOO,OOO RECOVERED
"Hr c. Gill a Candidate.

+ Seattle, Wash, Jan. 11.-For-
+ mer Mayor Hi" c. Gill, who
+ was recalled at special cleo
+ tion a year ago, is a candidate
+ for the same office again. His 1
+ nomination papers were filed 4
+ this morning, and with this ac- 1
= tion he made an opening cam 4
= paign statement. 1
+ He declared that he entered 1
+ the race pledged to nothing but 4
+ the appointment of Ed Cudihee 1
+ as chief of police. His political 1
+ opponents, however, assert that 1
+ he plans wide open town condi- 1
+ tions again. 1
+ The entrance of Gill in the 1
r fight assures a spectacular cam
+ paign. Other declared candi- 4
+ dates are Thomas A. Parish and 1
+ former State Senator George F.
+ Cotterill. 1
+ 1
4 Il L L n Il 4 Il L Il l. Il !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

stood guard, $75,OOOOOO in money and
securities were removed in a steel ar
mored wagon, and taken to the main
office of the Bankers Trust company,
in Wall street. Not one of the papers
was scorched, and fnanciers hope the
contents of other vaults will also be
found to be intact.
, Entering the sub-cellar of the
building, firemen today penetrated to
near Where Campion's body is buried,
and are endeavoring to remove the
corpse.
Vice President Strong, of the Bank
ers trust company, left the burned
Equitable building at noon carrying a
tin box, eight by four inches, snug
gled under his arm. Opened at the
office the box contained $6,OOO,O00 in
gold certificates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1lr.l

New York, Jan. 11.-More than $14O,-
100000 in all was moved from the
vaults in the Equitable building to-
day, and the most elaborate precau-
tions were taken to safeguard the Sc
curitles and cash. The American Ex-
change National banks vaults were
emptied of vast treasure. 1t was
placed in steel barred express
wagon for transport, and 10 heavily
armed guards with 50 plain clothes
men conveyed the wealth. Following
this came an automobile packed with
armed employees of the bank. 1t is
said that $6O,OOO,OO0 was moved in
this manner.
Shortly afterward the vaults of the
Mercantile Safe & Deposit company
were opened, and, while 100 policemen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
WILL BALANCE ANY
DECREASE IN RATES

The Oregon Washington railroad
commissions scale-testing car arrived
in Salem today. accompanied nv State
Scale Inspector Kaiser, who made a
test of the Southern Pacific scales
here this morning The local scales
were 200 pounds off, according to the
car weight, in favor of tho shinno--a
The scale expert states that so far
the majority of the scales he has test
ed show an off-weight against the
railroad companies of between 200
and 900 pounds. With the evcenticn Of
a few, the railroad scales in Portland
have been properly adjusted. and with
in the next 20 days every scale in
the state will be put in first-clsss con-
dition by the expert. The car will
then be taken to Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
COLD RECORDS OF 40 YEARS BROKEN
MIDDLE NORTHWEST FROZEN SOLID
A Lingering Death.

+ Everett, Wash, Jan. 11.-John :
= Doeringer, aged 25, was slowly :
+ drowned yesterday by the rise >
= of the tide on the Stanwood +
: flats, His body was found to- =
+ day. =
+ He had been hunting, and =
+ waded in after a duck he had :
+ shot. The mud is very treach- +
+ erous in many places on the +
+ flats, and he must have stepped :
+ into one of these and stuck, :
= mired in the mud and helpless, :
+ while the tide came in and slow :
r ly crept up until he was 4
+ drowned =
+ This makes the third tragedy =
+ on the Stanwood flats in the past :
+ two weeks. :
r :
4 4 4 L = 4 4 1 4 4 1 =. 4. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Settles with No. 4.

+ San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Nat 1
= Goodwin has put himself in hook
+ to pay off Edna Goodrich, his 1
+ fourth-and, he says, his last 1
+ wife. Multi-matrimonial Nat 1
+ has today on file in the county
+ records Office a mortgage on his 1
+ San Francisco property, which 1
+ includes an apartment house on 1
+ which he borrowed $2S,O0O. May 4
+ or T. H. Dudley, of Santa Mon
+ lea, negotiated the loan. Miss
+ Goodrich gets $4,000, $4,000 of 1
+ which was paid last month, 1
+ 100000 to be paid this month 1
+ and the balance before April 16.
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Competition
OF THE PAST
SAYS ANDREW

Washington, Jan. 11.-Many wo-
men were present when Carnegie
was called to the stand. He evaded
q uestions designed to show why the
steel business has stood practically
still since 1900 by declaring that he
had not kept in touch with the situ-
a tion.
Congressman Beall asked him
whether he thought there was the
anne incentive for development and
Improvement under single big COR
pOration that there was under small
er concerns. Carnegie replied:
81 don't believe corporation can
nl anage any business like partner
ship It's the same as man own
ing the land that he tills and lives
on"
Carnegie then related personal in
cidents to illustrate the superiority
of the partnership plan as exempll-
Fl ed in the Carnegie company.
Asked how this condition could be
remedied Carnegie said that the gov
ernment should fix maximum prices
He then read long statement in
w hich he pleaded for unity in the en-
fOrcement of the law against viola
tors of the antitrust law.
Old Man DOdges.
Chairman Stanley then asked.
/" Don't you believe that it is about
time that the punitive arm of the
law should be invoked and any man
Violating natural competition incar'
cerated? Don't you think he should
be held up as an example and a
w arning to fellow millionaires that
they can no longer be Indifferent tC
the law? Isn't it about time that We
decided that ignorance of the law Is
no excuse?"
That's a good legal view" an.
swered Carnegie, but think from a
moral standpoint that mans con
science is clear when he can say,
did no wrong knowingly
y He then urged clemency for thu
"ignorant manufacturer and adding
that he never suspected the men as
sOciated with him of violating the
law
''0ut of all this trouble" he added
"a new condition will arise, but i
Will be a new era in which al
i classes, including capital and labor
will be satisfied and interested
During his clash with Congress
man Gardner, the Scotchman fenced
for long time when asked what. ht
considered fair price for stee
rails He finally admitted that he re
garded $2S a ton as reasonable fig
ure.
Forced to Come Through.
AT the close of the clash Carnegie
turned to Congressman Gardner an
began;
'If l were in your position am
\ you in mine"
We'll, am not" broke in Gard
ner. I'm examining you on the wit
ness stand"
~ know it, replied Carnegie, "bu
certainly wish the positions wer
reversed"
Cornered after a battle of wit
with members of the committee, Car
negie admitted that the steel trus
dominates that industry. He resort
ed to jests in an effort to avoid an
swering but finally Congressman
Gardner began an attack whicl
\ ca used the ironmaster to "give up.
Responding to question by Con
gresham Beall, Carnegie answere
- ------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
EIGHT SUCCESSIVE DAYS OF
BELOW ZERO WEATHER IS THE
STORM RECORD AT CHICAGO
Whole Upper Mississippi Valley in the Grasp Of Old King
FriguS HimSe-- De ad in Chicago, and % Deaths
so Far Reported as Due to the COdPrareS Are Blank
eted With Snow, and All Tr ain Service Badly Crippled
Suffering in Chicago Last N light Was Intense

dealers predict a coal famine.
Three men are dead here as the re-
suit Of the cold wave that has swept
Chicago and the Middle West. The
total death toll exacted by the cold
wave to date is %.
Throughout the Middle West condi-
tions again are serious. Prairies are
blanketed with snow and all trains
are from four to 10 hours late. In
Chicago the suffering during the
night was intense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

Chicago, Jan. 11.-All cold recorls
for 40 years are broken here today,
Chicago undergoing its eighth success
sive day of below zero weather.
Reports from the West and North
west indicate zero records are also
shattered in those sections of the
country.
Suffering is increasing, railroads
are hamperel in getting their trains
through and freight traffic is demor-
allied, with the result that local coal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
BlOOdhOunds Whipped Lions,

London, Jan. 11.-"Who says the
lion is the king of beasts?" asks
Paul j. Rainey, millionaire American
hunter. "The Mississippi bear hound
part bIoodhound-killed 'em right
and left in fights in British East Afri-
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
WAS TRUE TO HER
FRIEND TO THE LAST
[uN1rrp rRrss 1nAsnp w1Rr. !

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Because of her
determination to be true to her frienl,
whose husband, Sylvester Adams, pur-
sued her with his attentions, Edith
Smith, teacher at Wheaton, ILL.,. is
the victim of double tragedy today
She died rather than submit to Adams
proposals.
Adams went to the Wheaton school,
waited until Miss Smiths pupils were
gone, and then demanded that she
elope with him. She refused Adams
fired bullet through her temple
killing her. Then he committed sui
eide, A note was found in Adams
pocket written by Miss Smith, beg
ging him, for the sake of his wife
her girlhood friend-to be man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

they could not be summoned.
Their motion was granted and Glib
son acquitted.
Released but a few days, Gibson
went to Oregon City, and, availing
himself of this law began operations
at once. He is wanted for similar
charges at Hood River and other
cities in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
OPENING OFFICES IN
THE u. S. BANK BUILDING

Drs Heisley & Heisley have
opened offices in the U. S. bank
building, rooms 2o5-6, where they
will conduct general practice.
The doctors are graduates of the
American School of Osteopathy at
Kirksville, Mo-, which is the parent
school,
Mrs. Heisley is the only lady Os-
teopath in practice in the city and
she will make speciality of female
diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
OslerIzed Himself.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE Osler
theory is o. X said DR.. Thomas ].
Kisner, aged so. Then he went to the
crematory and made arrangements. u
Later he interviewed an undertaken
and then he took cyanide of potas
stun.