davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
CONCRETE
PAVEMENT
BREAKING
EAST STATE STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS HAVE A KICK WITH A
SOLID FOUNDATION = EVI-
DENCEs OF A JOB.

Is East State street breaking down?
The property owners ont there are
alarmed lest the concrete pavement
put down last summer will not last
the winter out , committee were
after members of the street commit
tee yesterday and tvied to get them
out and look at the way It is wear
ing on the sotuh side Of the street
for several blocks east of the State
street grocery. The wheels Of traf-
&c have cut all the face off the street
in places and the concrete is so soft
II can be kicked full Of holes with an
ordinary boot heel.
1t looks more like macadam
street with one to two inches Of
mud standing on It, with pools Of
water getting deeper all the time.
Where the teams whirl onto It from
North Twenty-hrst street, there is a
circular gulley cutting through the
street. It is charged that the street
was not under proper inspection
when constructed, and whenever the
inspectors attention could be d.
rected elsewhere, one sack Of con-
crete went into the machines instead
Of two. The street was rushed
through and paid for the night Of the
same day It was finished and accept
ed. 1t is so rotten in places that II
will not stand sweeping with the ma
chimes, and will not last over win
ter.
Differing from Bl 0so and Bltu-
llthic, there is no guaranty on the
concrete street. A hard fight was
made by interested parties TO keep
the other hard surface payements
from having any consideration on
East State street. The concrete
work between the street car tracks
is perfect, as that vas built by the
streetcar corporation for It's own use
and not under contract II is wear
ing perfectly and looks like good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

Leading Salem pastors and churches
actively engaging in the arrange
ments for the big union revival SER
vices which commence next Sunday,
Baptist, Rev, VIM. 7 Tapscott.
Christian, Rev. Davis Errett.
Congregational.
United Evangelical, Rev. G. L. Low
ell.
First Methodist, Rev. Richard N.
AvsOn
Presbyterian, Rev. Henry T. Bah
cock
The pastors of other denominations
and the congregations Of the subur-
ban churches have also endorsed the
movement, and will be in attendance
whenever possible.
Owing TO the limited time given the
local clergy to plan for the meetings,
, all Of the arrangements have not yet
been completed. A building sufficient
to hold the expected crowds is the
chief worry of Rev Errett, who has
that matter in charge, and is negotlat-
ing with officials of the Oregon Flee
hic in an endeavor to secure the
large building formerly used as skat-
ing rink, but now serving the pur-
pose of a warehouse. II this build
ing cannot be obtained 1t is not i'm
probable that large tabernacle will
be reared in some convenient loca-
ton, although the meetings may
start in the auditorium OF the Bap-
list church.
To conduct this gigantic campaign
for souls, the committee has secured
the famous evangelist, u. ]. Bulgin,
who comes to our city endorsed by
such men as Bishop Mcintyre,
bishOp chapman and Dr. David X.
Breed foremost theologians of the
day Mr. Bulgin was born and spent
many of the years of his youth In
the hills of North Carolina His
parents were poor and his associ-
ates were among those commonly
called white trash He was pos
sessed with an Unsuitable thirst for
knowledge, however. and abandoning
the associations of childhood, he
sought the mysteries of the outside
world The fundamental principals
OF religion as taught him by his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
new YORK SHOWS ITS ASININE EARS
in Wild SCRAMBLE TO SEE ROYALTY


= Bellingham, Wash, Jan. "a =
= While relatives were making =
= funeral arrangements, Mrs. F. =
= c. Mercy, daughter of former =
= Police Chief Hiram Cade, who =
+ was supposed to be dead, =
= aroused from a deep lethargy =
= and assured her husband and 4
= two children that she was not =
= going to leave them. p
+ A physician summoned had =
4 determined to make one last ef- =
= fort to resuscitate the woman, =
= not being fully persuaded that =
y life was extinct. A moment af- =
= ter a powerful hypodermic in =
= lection had been administered, =
= Mrs. Mercy sat up and spoke. ?
4 =
= q + = y = = = + = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
GREAT union REVIVAL SERVICES
TO BEGIN IN SALEM next SUNDAY
J +++++++++++ : - /
Fire in Insane Asylum.

= Danyers Mass, Jan. 24.-Bat-
r ling with scores of insane per-
' sons to prevent them from leap 1
= ing to their death from win
= dows- following fire in the 4
= state insane hospital here early
= today, guards of the institution
were compelled to use force.
= Violent inmates smashed the 4
+ windows and we're prevented l
+ from jumping out only by the
= bravery of their nurses and at 4
= tendants.
= Firemen assisted the hospital 4
= attaches in removing the pa 4
= tients and it is believed that all I
+ are safe.
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Europe Is Alarmed.
[UNlTED rarss LrAsnD VIM,

London, Jan. 24,--Shipping insur-
ance has been afrected at Lloyds as
a result Of Italy's activities on the
high seas and there is much uneasl-
ness here today. War premiums
have been declared to be under me-
ditation by Austria and England as
well as France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Momnn n Good Gooda.


Tacoma, Jan, 24.-Delegates are
arriving today from all over the
state to attend the first Women's
Good Roads congress here. Cover
mr. Hay will speak Friday. G. b.
Kegley, master OF the state grange,
and other well known men are OK
pected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
++++++++++++4
win renew HOsilIlties.

= Shanghai, Jan. 24--Rebel re-
= Inducements are pouring into 4
4 Nanking, and elaborate prepar-
= ations are being made for re-
= newal of hostilities Sunday Re-
= lations between Dr. Sun Yat
+ Sen, the president of the pro- 4
= claimed republic, and WI Ting 4
Fang. rebel leader, are still
: strained, and WI Ting Fang de-
+ clares peace would already have
+ become a fact had the revolu- 4
= tionists acted wisely.
I DR.. WI feels certain of for I
= eign Intervention and he reiter- 4
= ates his protestations that he 1
y win in no way accept RESPONSE I
= bility for actions leading to
= such a movement on the part of 4
= the foreign powers.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Two Big Fires in Quebec.
[rNlrrn rnrss 1nAsnp VIM

Montreal, Que, Jan. 24.-Fire which
last evening broke out at the Riche-
lieu Hotel. jacques Cartier Square
did s125,OOO damage to the hotel and
adjoining premises, and when the
blaze was at It's worst another alarm
was rung in from Williams street,
where the Hobbs Manufacturing COM
pany suffered a 100000 loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
GOVERNOR
REFUSES TO
INTERFERE

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Governor
John A. Dix refused today to interfere
with the execution of Albert wolters,
who was sentenced to death for the
murder of Ruth Wheeler in New York
Vl'y The execution will take place
mere early next Monday.
Two years ago wolters advertised
Tor a stenographer, and when the
young girl replied he murdered her
and dismembered her body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

WHERE IT WAS
so YEARS AGO
frNIrrn rnrss LrAsrp wInn. |

UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL
Tacoma, Jan. 24.-"The Anti-Saloon
League has spent thousands of dol
lars, and we are no nearer wiping out
the liquor evil than we we're in 1858"
This was the emphatic charge of
Eugene W. Chapin. prohibition candi-
date for president in 1908, last night,
in appealing for support for his party.
Chaplin attacked local option, and 9th
err compromises"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
A Glue Is Obtained.

Portland, Or, Jan. 2i--Joe starfas.
an expressman, thla afternoon said he
had taken a trunk from a Chinese
house at 81 Second street. Portland.
which was checked TO Seattle lie
said that a Chinese woman shipped the
trunk and that she gave him the mon
ey to purchase her ticket to Seattle,
"Wbile moving the trunk from The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Rich Strike Reported.

frNrrED PnEss LEASED WlahL
Nelson, B. G., Jan. PA stampede
has followed strike Of rich ore near
the st. Eugene mine. The orc, it IS re-
ported, assays 5000 a ton in gold
alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
A MAFLSTROM or HUMANITY
BLOCKS ALL TRAFFIC WHEN
ROYAL PARTY VISITS BOARD

When Duke Of COnnaugh and Party Visit Wall Street II Is
Seething Mass Of Excited Humanity y--PoiCe Forced to
Club PassageWay Through the Living Wall Funeral Held
Up But Quick Wtted Driver Of Hearse Forces His Way in
Behind the Dukes Auto Who Thus Led the Funeral Pro-
CessOn Through the Cheering Crowds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Trunk Was Shipped From Port
land and Had Been Stored in
Seattle for 30 Days Await
ing a Claimant.
ODoR LED TO DETECTION
Body Was That Of 4 Chinaman, and
Was Cut in Two in the Middle and
Legs and Arms Dlsmembered-- Pa
pers on Body Indicate II Was Seid
Bong, a Chinese in the Employ Of
the Alaska Fishing Company, Of As
tOrla.
[uNlrnp rnEss LEAsnp wInE.l

Seattle, Jan. 24.--The dismembered
body Of young man of perhaps 20
years of age, was found in a trunk at
the King street station this morning
by employees in the baggage depart
ment, who detected strong odor
coming from that trunk.
The trunk was shipped from Port
land December 21 over the Northern
Pacific road, and bore baggage check
number 1909, and reached here at
5 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day. 1t bore an excess baggage check
and was stored away for the presen-
tation Of the duplicate check.
Body Was Dlsmembered.
When discovered this morning the
trunk weighed IT'S pounds, indicating
that the man weighed In the neighbor-
hood of 1876 pounds. II was cut In two
in the middle and the legs and arms
dismembered. The face was smooth
shaven, and a brown derby hat was
showed down over his face. The hands
were soft, indicating that the man had
probably followed a clerical or busl-
ness calling.
Officials of the Northern Pacific
are confident that some tangible clues
will be developed by their thorough
checking system. They have wired
particulars to their Portland office II
the trunk was a through shipment, the
system will indicate the fact. but II It
was shipped locally, that also will be
known, as well as the transfer COM
pany who delivered the trunk to the
station.
Was Astoria Chlnaman.
According TO the rules OF the North
ern Pacific all uncalled for trunks are
shipped to st. Paul at the end OF 30
days The expiration Of the 30 days
was mp two days ago, and II was dur
ing the checking up process. and by
the strong odor emanatlng that the
discovery was made Had II not been
for this. the trunk would doubtless
have been shipped to st. Paul for auc-
tlon without being opened
Papers on the body Of the dead man
indicate that his name was seld Bong,
Chinese, In the employ Of the Alas
ka Fishing Company OF Astoria, Orc.
His skull was broken and his throat
cut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
ALL THE DENOMINATIONS
WILL take PART=-EVANGELIST
BULGIN WILL Be IN CHARGE

George l. Rose and His Talented Wife Will Have CHARGE of
the Music in the Big Campaign for Saving Souls Some
Trouble Encountered in Getting Hall Large Enough, But if
Necessary Big Temporary Tabernacle Will Be Erected
Greatest Event Of Kind Ever Attempted in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

New York Jan. 24.--Almost mobbed
by an enthusiastic and cheering crowd
that blocked their path through Wall
street today, the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught and Princess Patricia were
forced to battle their way through a
maelstrom of humanity which threat
ened to crush them. From an auto
mobile, which was the pivotal point
of the whirlpool Of cheering thou
sands, the royal party and their
guards plunged into rapids of crush
ing humanity. which threatened to
carry them off bodily Police detec-
tives and government secret service
men dubbed a passageway through
the wedge from the automobile to the
entrance of the stock exchange, and
the party disappeared, disheveled and
out Of breath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

Fred W. Wilson, district attorney
Cor wasco. Crook and Hood River
counties. will not run again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
10 Fight "HOme RJle.s

DanE clearing FOR the week for the
s suure state show big gains over the
same week last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
WILLIAMS
JUBILEE
SINGERS
A SPLENDID COMPANY THAT WILL
BE AT THE GRAND TOMORROW
NIGHT, UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE FIRST CONGREGATION.
AL SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES.

The Williams Jubilee Singers visit
ed Salem year ago, and appeared at
the First Congregational church, and
filled every available space in that
commodious building with an audience
that gave the company encore after
encore, and every one present went
away pleased and wishing that the
company might come again.
The profits last year went to the
education of orphan girls in Turkey,
by two of the classes Of young ladies
OF the First Congregational Sunday
school.
The same classes have contracted
again with the Williams Jubilee Sing
ers, and the profits are to be used
for the same purpose.
However, considering that this is
the best company of the kind in the
country, or any other country, and
that the large audience was so well
pleased last year, it was thought best
this year to take the Grand opera
house, where large audience can be
accommodated, and where, for this
kind Of an entertainment, every seat
is good one-even to the farthest
one away in the gallery
At Opera House.
So the Williams Jubilee Singers
will be at the Grand opera house on
Thursday evening next The prices
are rs and SOC. The reserved seats
refer to all but the gallery, and the
holders of the 75c tickets will be ac-
commodated with reserved seats as
fast as they call for them, on Thurs
day, probably beginning at . o'clock.
be made later.
Those who buy the soc tickets can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
MANY WOMEN HAVE
REGISTERED IN SEATTLE


Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2l.-It has been
found that out OF $4,000 voters already
'egistered for the March election, one
.nlrd are women. One feature that has
uelped is the fact that It is not neces-
sary Tor the women to give their ex-
a. ac' age. All they have to do is to say
legal age"
TO Fight "HOme Rdle.'
~. UNITED rnEss iEAsrp WHEEL
winnipeg, jan 24.-orangemen in
p'an''oba have a fund Of $4,000 with
winch to fight home rule The
amount was collected last March at
s'und lodge, and will be used to defray
'ue cost OF a hall and speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Thousands Greet Party.

Leaving the held mansion IN three
automobiles the Connaughts and the
Reids, Princess Patricia, the lady-in-
waiting, and the dukes body guard,
became separated, The first machine
was lost in the traffic dow ntown, but
managed to reach the stock exchange
before the other two cars.
Throngs Of riotously excited thou
sands eddied about the cars, and the
machines had to be driven through
the financial district at a snail's pace.
The first car awaited the arrival Of
the others before It's occupants got
out. Then, grouped as a mass OF foot
ball players, the royal party pushed
through the jam to the exchange
building.
Once inside, they did not see how
they we're going to get out, and extra
police were telephoned for.
Enjoyed the Spectacle.
Once safe inside the exchange the
royal party was conducted to the gov
ernor's room, and introduced to
members Of the exchange Then for
Is minutes they watched the brokers
trading on the floor. The usual pam
demonium was reigning below, and
the royal party seemed to enjoy the
sight immensely but their comments
could not be heard above the roar of
voices Of the buyers and sellers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

Continued on page nvo)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

LEADING salem moer received severe shook whe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

2 ++++++++++*+1 8 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

= +++++++4+++++ = 80 /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

WAEgIlIIgTUN. q. c. OF A.
q 2. GoauT. DEp lhr.
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g ~ tua1 osrF - - ul..
1iran Nl11li ouDUIitaru. ~ te
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avoF ol3Co, iuaViug hallGla g y,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
italians
TO GEtEBRlIE
GILUMBUsOAI
.THH Ull IIt HEH RlRllE


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

n, cuuS.tian Of Nisa D0El Rl34cS.
~ ugiran war 81 Girl uoo Uas
Strurk - > fFaighi tEain and EnoS krs
s1vvaay-oUP ter 70 lhe riSef'S edge
yeutrEjsy - DliEhily mUTUTe o-~ay-
m inloF1nIinl rerPtSed tr1~A M
MinaEB' h11ptlal today uhgFe tAr
younE 10y uas tahsa says 'hers =
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~ tori fhai 49, uup ~ E1lleA
S--tFfghf uWB 70 - uIEorul1aa ~
- rhvuirsun hol1s 60 hoPcs q heE
FrauVgFy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

Fornrf Grl8toT p1l1,A.
naaagsF q SDllhr Ct14la
pFe cuuVpasi1l ClU1o
;iapa tsa; Sso.toq
brhalf q ~ CHL
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~ clara cI1plign t@4
upEe l,nitss1 Slnsus 0ll1tO1
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
eo,,.aonT1Vr eogT TO LAnn PERSONAL AND eApEIRElo
.-"rCnvrSr as al1ulp,,ua TEiE gTATE GoVEnNlsGll6
1890 ,pEno>aATpe aEPUDLScAn
Recommendations

DaElis A1uiniGirut1H
IN Isse e-ch -rxEzycrs rsil he STATS IFs1 = 49,
araauu
p, $50, $3.50 % tse rnnu-ya1. urhooi ~
rUs-p tIeo vasaiill =
Tsi. u-ulS Isare paId - ~ enAUAyF .
s,.- q, - - e,-u-T1-ynr.-ui - SIoo Uull
1902 4
AtatlalrINstol
II ~. ~ slssp tlNUayPE - go -
vnsaafou
- s,.- - ' 81 So :. ,s 500. Eu
r. 800 1-.vu ~ uuo-ll ~ ~ Gaa1 e - -
- 80 Sa1llflul- II -
~ Il-v-ur, 8 nlVug q ~ uEU1VpF ul8E neUle1a
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Oht-n oulllull
- - -, -. = Ullh ~ lll1
,., q - I. 80 - = ~ uuua . Il1slu ~
$780, ~ - u1l-l lllo ul,-I1s g.
-, ~ r--f ,n-r rA - GO g. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
R0B TRlIE
8ANoVTB Mold W KA1SoAS CRY
SouTtSEQS PRoGGNGER - Oa1E
Ro00ER - 0Ss0T-

FORT SMITH. Afk- ogf ~. -
Tlg..- ntashei nulails held ~ Ehn-
saS tIfy Suuth~rs pnssrngsT tlNin
hs,,. .nrly t1Aay Tbe eGpFe1g snl
nail ca1r. - ven o. the Pullnaa ear
p-ryspsera. ueUs .obbsa CDne FuhteF
vs. $40: aal UE.5=sis iuiured - ~
-xur-us a-EorlSss The 1sO n.brf
hanhstu shea azt1eked - alesz-Aser.
an gaa hsd!y bssnHA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

EpE VGFE 6u11lra1 D1c1 gU1,1Il
~ - ~ Gnugo - : ~ ullllu
r1ieAri a-r - Otano8 81 O.lll
- H.t,-pi suili.t - - ~ 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-31
VITAL STATISTICS
Died.

Died.
PulDey. Charles-59 years, formerly
of Tacoma, at North Yakima. Re
mains arrived at Gaffney's yes
terday Funeral services today
at a. m. from st. Leo's church
lnterment. Calvary.
Anderson. Mrs. Rose E.--6S years
yesterday at her home. 643S So
Fife st. remains will be sent to
Yelm, Wash, for burial by
Piper's.
Hansen. Mrs. Anna.-wife of ole
Hansen. yesterday in a hospital,
aged 46 years. Remains are at
Mellinger's.
Lipd. Cbarier-71 years, Sunday.
Remains are at Mellinger's.
Burns, J0hn.-45 years, at a hospi-
tai yesterday. Remains are at
Mellinger's.
Funerals.
Watson, Walter-Today at D. m.
from Casseday d Aliens. Inter
ment Tacoma cemetery.
Kennedy. J. J.--Today at 1880 from
Hoska -Buckley-King's. Inter-
ment Tacoma cemetery.
Ref, Mrs. EInOra J.--Today at 2:3O
p. m, from Hoska- Buc kIey-
Kings s. Remains will he cremat-
Bowman. Frank W.. jr.-Thursday
at 10 a. m. from Hoska Buc kley-
Kings. Interment. Wilkeson.
Hill, Lucinda D.-Wednesday at {
p. nj. from Mellinger's. Inter
ment, Tacoma mausoleum.
Lnzarro, Frank.-Y esterday from
Hoska- Buckley lug's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-31
| AT THE PANTAGES

Manager Timmons found a
pretty good bill for those who
wish to enjoy themselves on New
Years day, for the program is
complete and includes a vest
pocket edition of real musical
comedy in 1.-THE Surf Bathers." "
advertised as the headliner. The
play calls to our attention several
pretty and winsome young misses
who delight with music and dane
ing. George Elmer and Eliza
beth Mayne are the stars. There
are three scenes to the act.
Killian and Moore almost make
you forget your New Years reso-
lutions with their comedy, songs
and funny talk.
Sherburne and Montgomery
travel in cute little skit which
delights.
Dogs can pose. too. And II you
don't believe 1t see Ted Bailey
and his trained crew of posing
dogs.
AS a xyiophonist Libonati pro-
duces some very clever music.
First run pictures and music from
Wilfred Small's orchestra tell you
when the show is Ger.