davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
HEAD OF W0MEN's
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO NAME DEPUTIES

New York. Jan. SHERIFF Julius
Hamburger, who took office today,
said tonight, it looks AIS thong
there would be a rush of women -
take advantage Of his offer to az
point members Of the fair sex at
deputy sheriffs. He received an in
quiry from Mrs. Crosby, president OF
the Woman's Club asking how man
names of women as candidates TO-
deputies, she might submit.
The sheriff said she could turn IL
many as she liked. Hamburger
is permitted to appoint nearly 1900
deputies. He said lie would max
the choice of his first women
deputies in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
TO ASK FOR NEW BIDS
DR.. Bondurant Not Satisfied With
Prices Submitted For
Building Sanitarium

New bids will be asked for on the
bunlding of Or. Bondurant's San
tarium on Seventh street. The frst
bids were opened recently and "a ST..
Lotus firm proved to be the loweat
bidder. J, M. Stephens & Son local
contractors were awarded the cor
tract for building the foundation
This work will be started very soor
When this work is finished the new
bids will he received and the corr
tract of the super structure will le
let.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, Classy STOMACH.

burn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach
or Belching OF undlgcsted food
Headaches. Dizziness Of Sick Stom-
ach, and, besides, what you eat viii
not Torment and poison your breath
with nauseous doors. All thest
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of.order stomach and dyspepsia ar
generally relieved In five minutes
after taking a little D~iapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 80.
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin now
and you will always 20 to the table
with a hearty appetite. and what
you cat will taste good because your
stomach and intestincs will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you fesl
like life Is worth living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
OHIO INSURGENTS
FAIL TO ENDORSE
P0MPAD0UR BOB
Concluded From Page One.

ton, most of them declared here in
favor OF expressing themselves for
LaFollette. Their opinions had been
changed after they had heard adj
dresses by Pinchot and Fackler, and
after the resolution which was pre-
pared by Houser and Pinchot was
described by the former national for
ester as the best way of advancing
LaFollette's interests. 1t was re-
ported to the conference just before
Senator Works had made an address
rrging the delegates to follow tie
example of Calf. mia and - rem.
tralize their campaigning for one
man.
Roosevelt Should Declare.
"Col. Roosevelt should declare
himself" he said, but as to his can
didacy and as to his stand on the
principles that are accepted as pro-
gressive. If this government at
tempts to center itself around its
principles, and not around its candi-
dates, it will lessen it's chances for
success. II Roosevelt should de-
clare himself, | would not hesitate
to support him and neither would
LaFollette.
r
Senator LaFollette has made the
principles for which he stands an is.
sue. California has endorsed him
and felt that an attempt to evade it
would have been cowardly."
The committee report came at the
end of Senator Works speech and
was followed Immediately by Pin
chot, who defended the resolution.
Sentiment for Roosevelt.
1T would be foolish to deny" he
said, that there is in Ohio as we'll
az in other states, a great number
of men. maybe a majority. who ia
vor heartily the progressive princi-
pie, but who favor the nomination
of Col, Roosevelt as first choice and
Senator LaFollette as second. Here,
let me say. there is no one working
harder for the election of LaFol-
lette than | am. I believe most in
tently that It would be foolish not
to crystalize the Roosevelt progress
sive sentiment and the progressive
sentiment of all other men, what
ever candidates they may prefer that
we may get delegates to the Chicago
convention who will vote for the
progressive candidate who, we know,
will be Mr., LaFoliette. If we de-
clare for a single candidatee we run
the risk of going TO Chicago to find
the progressive candidates from diff
ferent communities, morally bound
to support a half a dozen candi-
dates
Senator Clapp in urging the Wis
consin senator's endorsement, ar
gued in favor of concentrating fire
as much as possible.
THE sinister forces that are try
ing to dominate the Republican and
Democratic parties will lose no
sleep if the progressive movement
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
and Moon
NEWS Of The RIVERS


shrLat lfL &H
The gauge yesterday read 37.S feet
a rise of Il of a. foot in the pas,
twenty-four hours.
The Pacific No. 2 took a barge OF
logs to. Mound City yesterday and re-
turned light
The Fulton brought down three
larges Of coal and two OF nails from
Louisville and returned with a large
tow Of 'empties.
The Frances brought up a barge
from the lower Mississippi for Capt.
Fred Bennett.
The Ed Myer was the Paducah
packet yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

satisfies itself with a declaration OF
principles he said.
The delegates, many OF whom had
come from counties which had no or
CARNATIONS, appeared divided as to
action on the resolutions. M. s.
Crandall and G. G, Lightner of Gin
cinnati, disputed on what LaFol-
lette's wishes would be. Both claim
ed to have talked with him, and re-
ceived this information recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Poplar street. conducted by Rev.
Picklesimer of Kentucky, an evange-
list of note who began his work in
this line when he was only 16 years
of age. The first meeting of the re-
vival was held Sunday night and
that meeting and the n held last
night were we'll attended and proved
OF much interest. Meetings will be
held every night this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

tory m%arauding Bedouin, how under
effectual control by The Turks. but
who were then a lot OF law,css az
gresstve bands.
Despite all these hardkbips and
difficulties Lieut.. Lynch WAS fairly
successful in taking meals, ren,ent rs
as well as ~soundings of d~ifferent
parts of the lake. To him. more
over belongs the reolt or being the
first man to travel in a little boat
from the sea OF Galilee down the
River JORDAN TO the Dead Sea.
According to the lidntenant,s
narrative, the lake measu res some
forty-six miles from northl TO south
and from six to twelve mile% east and
west. Its total surface area was
therefore computed to be 2t0 square
miles. It's greatest depth Mas 1.s0o
feet at its northern end,i and its
part being at itsl southern
extremity, varies from ) I'd IL feet
only, Indeed, so distinct were its
deep and it's shallow portions that
Lieutenant Lynch described its bot
tom az consisting of two submerged
palms, an elevated one at i|ts south
ern half averaging thirteen and a
depressed one at its northern end
averaging thirteen hundred feet be-
meath the surface.
The lakes depression below sea
level is 1872 feet and al tropical
climate makes its temperature al
most unbearabla during certain Q
sons of the year.
The German expedition, however,
has been fortunate IN selecting the
mildest months of the yeah during
which to carry on their Work and
under unusually more aIspicious
and favorable circumstances than
have heretofore attended THE efforts
of explorers in this region.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
SHOOTS SELF
Claude Allen Handles Revolver When
1t is Accidentally
Discharged.

Claude Allen fireman at station No,
2 accidentally shot himself Satur-
day night. He vas handling a re-
volver when it was accidentally dis
charged, the ball passing through
his left thigh. He Is at Dr.. Bon
durant's hospital, This is the sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
w. @ w NOTICE

All Woodmen of the World in Tho
city are earnestly requested III 10
present at Stafford Hall. Tuasdav
evening, Jan. 2, to elect ~officer( sor
The ensuing year. A banqueti5vi,1
be served to all present. N
j. w. HODGEI
Clerk, w. o. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
SHERIDAN TRIAL.
WILL BEGIN AT
VIENNA TODAY
Continued from Page One.

~ chosen, as not In recent years has
any case attracted as much atten-
ton. and been the cause OF SO much
comment as this one. He said that
the evidence itself will probably be
brief, and not last but a few days.
Attorneys Green and Leek have
gone to Vienna to be present at the
trial. They were also interested
In the contest case against Sheridan
seven years ago.
Former States Attorney James
Jingle passed through Cairo en-
rtute from Jouesboro to Vienna to
be present at the opening this morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

ond accident lie has sustained In tie
past three weeks. He was riding .
horse down Commercial avenue for
the fire station when 1t slipped aul
fell throwing him off and injurirs
the knees on the same leg struck ly
the bullet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
Forecasts

Washington. Jan. ILLINOIS and
Missouri--Cloudy Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair.
Kentucky--unsetled TUESDAY,
Wednesday probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Heinie's Chop House will be open
night and day b~eginningl Jan. l.,
1912. Day boarders wanted Short
orders at all hours, both div and
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

The Mccarthy Coal Co, is max
ms a special cash price OF $3.50 pei
ton on lump, egg and nut coal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
Weather Eorecasts

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. I. 1912, for Cairo
and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness
with rain or snow and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
a0[D REVIVAL SERIES
Rev. Picklvesimer Of Kentucky In
Charge Of Meetings at CAL
vary Baptist Church.

A series Of revival meetings is be-
Ing held this week at the Calvary
Bautist church corner sixteenth and
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
Local Data Yesterday

Local Data Yesterday
Highest temperature ...m.~. 36.
Lowest temperature =. .. ~. ~ 20
Z .. m. temperature $50 331
10 midnight tstreet record ~. 81.
Character of day =. ...... Clear.
"A hours precipitation ~....... 9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

main in the minds Of some indefinite
ly, unless it is made absolutely GER
tain just how the explosion occurred.
Union labor in Salem wants this done,
and will, no doubt, do all in its pow
err to aid in the investigation. There
have been thousands of just such eX-
plosions, low water, hot flues the
cause, and that this is n Of that
class seems probable that under
most circumstances no other theory
would have been advanced. The let
ter issued by the Central Labor Coun-
Gil, declaring certain places unfair, y
and which was sent out about the
time of the explosion, seems to be the
only evidence" as to the explosion
being caused by other than condi-
tions in the boiler, and yet similar
letters are issued by the hundreds, as
a part of the conducting Of unions.
BY all means let the investigation be
made thorough. We owe this to our
selves as citizens, and now that the
insinuations have been made as to the
unions being implicated, we owe it to
them. If true, they should be pun
ished to the limit, but if untrue, which
the great majority believe, we owe it
to the unions to clear their good
name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
SHE WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT PHEASANT FEATHERS

A Lebanon woman has written in to
Assistant Attorney General DeLong-
knowing that gentleman to be author
ity on subjects Of that special nature
lnquiring if It Is unlawful to wear the
feathers of chinese pheasants on her
hat. She assures Mr.. belong that the
feathers were shipped to- Oregon from
the east,
Mr.. belong has replied to the Leb-
anon woman that by prima facie evil
dence it is against the law for her to
wear the M~ongolian feathers upon her
bonnet, but that if she is prepared to
produce proof, should she meet the
game warden at any time when she is
wearing the hat, that the feathers
were shipped from the east, she is safe
to appear in public with that adorn-
ment on, Otherwise it will be better
to leave the hat in her boudoir,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
The willamette Endowment.

President Holman left this morning
for Nehalem, where he will dedicate
Il new church tomorrow morning.
In the evening he will speak at Til
lamook in the interest OF the endow-
ment campaign.
In a conference with James ] Hill,
held while on his recent trip to New
York, Mr.. Hill told the president that
he was ready and would gladly turn
over the $4,000 as soon as the uni
versity had raised the necessary
amount.
The president says that they have
about $70,0 900 in hard cash yet to raise
before they will be able to claim the
the $4,000 thand the residents Of Sa-
lem and all other people who have
pledged money will be asked to turn
in as much as possible before Janu-
airy 1, so that the university may be
able 10 meet the conditions of Mr.,
Hills offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
PROTECT ANNALS.

A MOVEMENT having for its object
~ the better care and treatment
- Of animals Is prevailing the en-
tire country. Humane societies are
being organized and have undertaken
the work of preventing, so far as pos
sible, the m]istreatment Of animals,
especially horses and other beasts Of
burden. Astoria has fallen into line
in this movement, and now has a
furnishing humane society that prom
ises to accomplish much good in this
line Of work.
New York Is to have a hospital for
animals, free to the pets of the poor,
with a resident surgeon and a staff
Of horse, dog and cat specialists. This
step. the most advanced that has yet
been made in this country, as the re-
suit of the agitation for better treat
ment for mans fellow creatures, has
been decided upon by the New York
Woman's League for Animals, a phi
lanthropic organization Incorporated
two and q half years ago, which,
through its w%orkhorse parades and its
d~lspensary, has already done valuable
service.
The w]orkhorse parade has been in
troduCed In a number of cities, incIud-
ing Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati
and San Francisco. These parades
have been a real factor in inducing
drivers to take better care Of their
horses. The New York %dispensary
has cared for the ailing animals OF
poor peddlers and truckmen, with
whom often the horse is the source Of
the family's livelihood. Between
1000 and 5000 suffering creatures
were given relief at the dispensary
last year.
The fact that many Of the animals
thus treated were only temporarily
aided, when a permanent cure might
have been effected under hospital
conditions, led to the course de-
cided upon, which contemplates an
initial expense of $4,000 for a build
ing. Quarters for 25 horses and as
many dogs will be provided to care
for cases that call for extended treat
ment. An operating room equipped
with the most modern and complete
surgical c~ontrivances will represent a
heavy additional outlay.
Many an animal hobbies about need
lessly today because a bone vas not
set or a dislocation attended to in
time. V%eterinaries care for the in
juries of a few aristocratic pets, but
the great number of injured creatures
remain %cripples or are needlessly
shot TO put them out Of their misery
Some Of these animals have been
breadwinners, and their loss or inca
pacitation is a very serious blow to
people Of little means.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
Want to Meet willamette.

At a meeting of the varsity student
body, held yesterday, the manager
was instructed to make arrangements
to bring Whitworth here for a game
next Friday afternoon.
The game will involve an enormous
expense, and the students are going
into their pockets for extra dona-
tons in order that the team may have
a chance to cope with the now confer
ence champions of Washington.
Whitworth has always been repre-
sented by a strong aggregation, and
the team this year is no exception.
Coach Sweetland says he expects them
to play the 'varsity'a hard game, and
would not be surprised to be defeat
ed.
The students, however, are Of the
unanimous opinion that, since the To-
cal boys gave such a splendid exhi-
bition last Saturday, they can defeat
any non-conference teams they may
meet this season.
1t is understood that the University
Of Puget Sound is attempting to
crawl out Of their contract to play
Willamette there at some date be-
tween now and Thanksgiving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
GOVERNOR HAS CONFIDENCE
IN INCOMING OFFICERS

Having complete confidence in the
ability and Intentions Of Sherif-Elecl
Tom Word and District Attorney-Elect
VIII H.. Evans of Multnomah county,
Governor West has notified Special
Vice Prosecutor II. NJ. Esterly to dis
continue further vice investigations
and to push the prosecutions Which he
has already started.
The governor is anxious to complete
the cases before the opening Of the
legislature so that any possible weak
ness in the laws may be detected be-
fore that time. Mayor Rushlight, of
Portland has signed the "tin plate
and the bonding ordinances and be-
lieves that they will be Of great bene-
fit in eliminating vice from the public
houses of the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY.

-THE coroner's jury completed its
investigation OF the explosion
!" that cost three Salem citizens
their lives a few days ago, and its
verdict was that they came to their
deaths from the effects OF an explo-
sion, the causes of which are UNI
known.
This verdict is far from satisfac-
tory, and the investigation should be
thorough and exhaustive. That the
cause of the explosion was the allow
ing of the water to get low, and this
followed by turning in water while
the flues were uncovered, and prob
ably red hot, or nearly so, is highly
probable, and to most is a perfectly
satisfactory explanation. But there
have been ugly inslnuations that
union labor was mixed up in the af-
fair, and, while few believe this, 1t is
a nasty rumor, that will stick and re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

Complaining because the Sumpter
Valley Railway Co., and the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
have failed to establish a through
route and joint rate, on their lines
adjacent to the plaintiffs, the North
west Smelling and Refining Co., has
filed an action against those roads in
the office Of the state railroad COM
mission.
The points between which the plain
tiffs allege the railroad companies
have failed to establish through routes
and joint rates are those situated upon
the respective lines in both directions.
The commission will give the matter
immediate attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
Business Not Affected.

New York, Nov. 9.-Bradstreet today
will say:
The presidential election has come
and gone with the best possible ap-
parent effect upon trade and industry.
Neither the election itself, nor its re-
suits, sweeping as they were, has
changed the favorable undertone pre-
~viously characterizing trade sentiment,
the situation in this respect present.
ing one of the notable economic phe-
nomena of recent times.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending November
Z were 2O9 against 257 last week.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 95, which compared with
IS for last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
GOVERNOR BELIEVES
IN WIDEST PUBLICITY

AS a step further to clear up all
work Of the state as far as possible
by the time the legislature meets Gov
ernor West has informed Samuel r.
Richardson, chairman of the commits
sion to revise the judicial system Of
the state, that he will expect a report
from the commission not later than
December l..
The governor states in his letter to
Mr., Richardson that he wishes the re-
port to be given the fullest publicity
and that it be thoroughly discussed
prior to the sitting of the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
New interpretations.

The following list of articles of in
corporation have been filed in the OF
flee of the secretary Of state: Me
chanical Amusement Co., Portland,
$1,000; the Rex International Advertis-
ing Co, Portland, $4,000; Lindsey Mer-
camille Co., supplementary; Imperial
Flour & Milling Co., Imperial, $4,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
Wyoming for Wilson.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. with four
counties incomplete and u~noounted, the
vote for president; Wilson 1894.
Taft, 1859, Roosevelt, 5471.
The Republicans concede Wilson's
election by 800.
The s~uccessorship to Senator War
rem is still In doubt.
The vote in the next legislature as
the indications shown tonight, gives
the Republicans SO and the Democrats
40, with Lincoln county, which send
eight legislators, still in doubt, Both
parties claim this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
Astoria Rainfall Great.

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 9,-Astoria eT-
%perienced Thursday night and yester-
day one Of the heaviest rain storms
ever seen here.
The water fell almost in torrents
at times, Precipitation during the "a
hours ending at 8 p. m. yesterday was
2.52 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

1t looks now as though California
was safely in the Roosevelt column.
II so, it is entirely due to the phenom-
email vote in Los Angeles. While this
result will not hurt Wilson or help
Taft, they can both feel grateful, one
in success and the other in defeat,
that at least Los Angeles did not en-
dorse them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

Justice has lost her scales in
Clackamas county, they having drop
ped from the hands of the statue on
the court house. This is really a la
mentable accident, for the lady being
blind will have a hard time to find
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
The Standard
Visible Writer
SOLVER
NTvps~ritav

This is the typewriter whose high
efficiency has made 1t the choice Of
the greatest firms and corporations.
1t is the simplest Of all standard type
writer's, yet the swiftest and by far
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely In a solid metal frame
work, making the machine SO strong
that the hardest usage has no effect
upon 1t.
No Extra Charge for "Prlntype"
Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in Printype.
This beautiful type is obtainable only
on The Oliver Typewriter,
1t Is the greatest style improvement
ever evolved for typewriters-the
most easily read type in existence
the type which conforms to that in
universal use on the worlds printing
presses!
Win Success With the Oliver.
The oliver Typewriter aids success
seekers in a multitude Of ways. The
real-life stories Of achievement that
center around 1t would fill volumes.
No matter what your work may be
in office, store, shop or home-The
Oliver Typewriter will prove itself a
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1t stands for order and system and
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Young people with brains, ambition.
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Send for Special Circular and Art
CatalOg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09
Perry Frederick Schrock, Minister Of
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

November Sunday evening sermon
topics: Nov. 10, THE Church and the
Saloon Problem" Nov. II, 1.-THE
Church and the Amusement Problem"
Nov, "a, The Church and the Divorce
Problem" Services begin at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

Let this So offer awaken you to
your need Of The oliver Typewriter
and the ease with which you may own
il.
Remember-S5 only and on comes
The Oliver Typewriter.
Sales Department (206)
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
AS Union st. Seattle, Washington
r. A. Lucas, Local Agent
Tel, Main 6S3, 204 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

Full details re-
garding the DIV
err Easy Purchase
Plan, beautiful
catalog and a
specimen letter
written in Prin-
type will be sent
Won IN pn0unct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-09

1t is easier to rest too much than
work too hard.