davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

lowest, ss: average, ID; average for CORE
spending date last year. e. average for CORE
spending date last thirty-three years, %.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and probably
Wednesday: iisht variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Humidity.

Local OfYiciat Record.-rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
Ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
B0WLY WINS A GOLF TITLE
Only a Club Championship, but
Then He's Not So Young.

George II. Bowly, one o: the "old
guard" who played with more or less
prominence on metropolitan links as far
back as fifteen years ago, is still able TO
show the way TO the young fellows as In
dictated BY his recent victory In the an
nual championship Of the Spring Lake
Golf Club Returning a 50 in the testing
round, Bowly easily qualified among the
first eight and then went right through
at match play. defeating William A. Bar
Der in the decisive test
The summary OF the tournament fol-
lows:
Qualifying round-A. F. Jameson. 3D.
William A. Barber, jr., 81; George H.
Bowly, 90: William A. Barber. SIR, 49,
w. S. Fahy, o.; A. Il. Ayers, 49, r. n
Potts. IS: George Scott, 100.
First round-Bowly beat Scott, . up and
4 TO play: Potts beat Ayers, up and 10
play; Barber, ST., beat Jameson, up
Barber. jr, beat Fshy, up.
semi-fnal round-Bowly beat Potts, up
and TO play; Barber, ST., beat Barber
jr., up and / TO play.
Final round-Bowly beat Barber, ST.,
up and TO play
Special competitions In golf are being
arranged by the Haworth Club for Satur-
day, October 3, on which date the annual
field day Of the club will be held. The
first round of handicap match play for
the vice presidents cup has been COM
pleted.
The summary follows:
H. ". Martin (2s) beat c. ". Lamb 49,
I'D and ] to play; w. NJ. Milne dW beat
w S. Cowie go. up and to play l.
A. Van Patten GU beat +. NJ. Bisgs '|o,
9 I'D and TO play; Irving Brown 90 pea
O. +. McManus C2s). up and TO play
A. l.. Durham Co beat =. c. Close o0'
4 I'D and 9 to play; s. 1nouye dO) peat
L. S. Palmer (23), UP and to play
q s. Hedges G3) beat DR.. n: j; HUI CO..
, M. n. Riddell (3D beat T.. n. Iayloi
y second round-Hedges beat Riddell' up
and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Destination and steamer in ~. Y.PM
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
(vis Sesttlel--M Minnesota. Sept II $50
Japan Corea. China Philippines
via Tscoma)-Seattle Maru. =. Sept -. $50
Hawaii (yia San Franeisco)-Lur-
nno '..'''s.'... .... ..s.... sept. To- osov
TAHITI. Marquesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (vla san
Franeisco)-Tahtti ..........., Sept 10. $50
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China (yia
San Ersnciscoi-Nippon MaTu. Sept. Is go
Hawaii. Samoa, New Zealand.
Australia (yia San Francisco
Ventura ........................ Sept. 49, $50
Japan, Corea. China via Seattle)-
Yokohama Maru .........,.... Sept. 10. $50
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
lvla NancouyerD-Empress OF IN
Ola ..................... Sept. 70, $50
FIJI, Samoa, New Zealand. Aus
tralia via Vancouyert--Zeslan-
dia Recommendations. Sept. 81, $50
Via vail, Guam, Philippines via san
Frsnctsco)-U Transport. Sept. 30, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

winds ami generally fair weather TO the Grand
| Banks.
Forecast for Special Locsiities--Fer East
eru New Yorh. New England. New Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland. District Of Columbia.
yirxinia and Eastern Pennsylyania--Fsir to-
day and probably Wednesday; light variable
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York-Fair to-day; Wednesday increas-
ing cloudIness. probably followed By showers
and lower temperature By night; light TO
moderate south winds
Humidity.
8 a. No., a 1 p. m. 4S ID. NJ. 81
Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at 8 p IN. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Lieutenant W. Z. EBERLE. detached naval
war college September %; navy yard,

Lieutenant W. e EBERLE. detached naval
war college September %; navy yard,
Charleston.
naval war college September %; temporary
duty bureau OF navigation.
Lieutenant r. NJ. BRAINARD, detached the
Louisiana; to the Missouri.
Lieutenant dunlor grade, II. r. MANN, de-
tached naval war college September ~; M
val Academy.
recruiting station. Salt Lake City.
Lieutenant (junior grade) JOSEPH BAER, de
tached the New Hampshire; home, await
Lieutenant (junior grade) p. II. MCREARY,
detached the Missouri: to the Louisiana.
Ensign LAMBERT LAMBERTON, detached
Medical inspector l.. w CURTIS, detached
naval torpedo station, Newport; recruiting
Surgeon r. r oRvIs, detached tn. Alabama;
Surgeon H. ID. WILSON. detached recruiting
station Boston; TO the Alabama.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ a. STUART, de-
tached naval hospital. Norfolk; TO naval hos
pitsl, Las Animas.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVY VESSELS
These movements Of navy vessels have
been announced:
ARRIVED.
Sept e-The Perkins. at Newport;
Sept THE Denver. at Corinto; the Castine,
CO the Tonopah. the D-1, the DE-, the
D-3 the Ell and the E-2. at Boston: me
Mayhower. at Beverly Farms the Illinois
at Newport; the Worden. at navy yard, new
York; the Patterson. the Monaghan, the
Trippe. the F1usser. the Anmen, the bur
rows the Preston. the Dixie and the Reid, at
Newport: the Rainbow. at Olonsampo.
Sept s.-'rhe Flusser, at Norfolk: the Colo-
RADIO, at the Gulf Of Fonseca; the Prairie
and the Missouri. at Philadelphia; the Con-
necticut, the Louisiana, the Kansas the
Ohio and the Idaho AZ Hampton Roads.
Sept 9.-The Maryland, at Yokohama; the
Saratoga, at Shanghai.
SAILED. e..
Sent s-Ths Mayfower. from New London for
Beverly Farms; the Illinois, from New Lon
don for Newport: the Patterson, the Ana
men, the Burrows. the Monaghan. the Trlppe
and the Flusser, from Provincetown for
Newport; the Denver, from San Juan del
Sur for CorintO.
Sept The Csstine. the Severn. the CO.
the ca the c., the Co the Tonopah. the
D-l, the Dc, the D-3 and the E2. from
Provincetown for Boston; the Sioux nom
Provincetown for Boston: the Dixie. the Reid
and the Preston, from Provincetown for
Newport: the strlnsham. from Southern
drill grounds for Annapolis: the Missouri.
from Southern drill grounds for Philadei-
phia-
Sept s.-The Jouett, from Provincetown for
Newport: the Connecticut, the Louisiana. the
Kansas. the Ohio and the Idaho. from South
ern drill grounds for Hampton Roads
The Missouri, detached Atlantic feet. FLAG
Of commander fourth division Atlantic meet
transferred from the Missouri TO the Ohio
Mail address Of the Justin changed from
I'm care Postmaster, New York CITY, TO
Pacific station. via San francisco"
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Travers Has Temperament Well
Suited to Competition.
TO BECOME A BROKER
National Champion Decides to
Study the Intricacies Of
Wall Street.

Almost simultaneous with his triumph
at Wheaton on Saturday that placed him
once again among the foremost amateur
golfers OF tho world, Jerome d. Travers,
Of Upper Montclair has taken up new
business. Henceforth Travers Will be
found in brokers' Office in this city. and
his friends hope the champion will be as
successful in avoiding the snares and
pitfalls OF the market as he was in keep
ing out of the traps at Wheaton last
week.
Close observers, In the habit OF study
ing human nature. have declared that
Travers is possessed Of an ideal tempera-
ment for golf. No matter which way the
contest is going. he rarely allows his
feelings TO get the better of him. Some
persons, after valnly struggling TO over
come fault with the driver, would have
lost heart and given up In despair, but
not so Travers. With a determination that
was almost unheard of Travers stuck to
his guns until he at last got the clubs
acting as obedient servants in his hands
and when that stage was reached the end
was I'm sight, for. as Silas II. Strawn said
in presenting the championship medal no
golfer in the world could do anything
against such n game as Travers put up
going out in the afternoon against Evans.
When Vincent Travers. the father OF
the champion, heard of his sons success
Saturday night lie was naturally pleased.
as well as proud IL was then that he
told the writer Of Jerry's change In bust
ness. Travers. sr.. took occasion 20 OBJ
serve that a young man possessing grit
and determination enough TO carry him
successfully through an ordeal such as
last weeks championship ought 10 be
able 20 make success in life I'm a busl-
ness way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

College graduates are looking forward
TO the seml-annual fall tournament OF the
University Club Golf Association To be
held next month Usually these compeu-
tons are held at ST. Andrews. but occa-
sionaly other courses are visited. as was
tho case last May. when the Oakland
links was used for the tventy-second
tournament.
The university golfers conhne their at
tention TO a 3s-holc handicap. so as to
make a day OF IT, The winner OF the net
prize this year was Frederick p. War
field. OF Hamilton College. with a card
Of Ei-p-la. while there was a tie for
gross honors between Il. NJ. Tarleton, Of
Johns Hopkins. one OF the Oakland play
ers. and John Reid, jr.. OF Princeton, both
well known players. Some golfers OF
prominence who take part are W. ID.
Nanderpool. OF Princeton. secretary OF
tire Metropolitan Golf Association; 8. G.
Mabon, Of Rutgers: George L. Brokaw.
OF Princeton. now Of Garden city. ID. H.
McAlpin. ID. Of Princeton, whose golf
club is Morris County. L. \. Trowbridge.
OF Yale: T. T.. Pratt. OF Amherst. W. l.
Thurston. OF Williams: Arthur 7. Maoon,
Of Rutgers; F. W. Belknap, Of Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. ID. y.
Kingsley and X. l.. Harrison, both OF the
University Of Virginia. There were more
than FIFTY players out At the last tourna-
ment Tho officials Of the University
Club Golf Association are Robert l.. Har-
rison. chairman; Arthur n. Lockett. sec
rotary and treasurer; Alfred Il. Meacham,
John Reid. jr. A. Leo Everett and II. b.
Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrls. 5:ss; sunset, SIT; moon sets --
moons age, %.
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

|, Winds ami generally fair weather TO the Grand
Larr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TRANSPORTER MAILS.

Mail closes at $40 . m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

Rear Admiral J. r. EDWARDS detached gen
ersl Inspector OF machinery, Philadelpn.a
september 10. president board of Inspection
for shore stations. . -
lieutenant Commander n. L. BERRY and
Lieutenant W. A. HALL, detached navai
war college september -; Naval Academy.
,ached the New Hampshire; home, await
orders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20
Praise This Remedy
For Consumption

II the voluntarily written words OF
grateful people living In all parts OF
the country, pralslng Eckmans Altera.
tive, a remedy for the treatment OF
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
nre 10 be believed this medicine ia GER
tnlnly doing a vast amount OF good for
such sufferers We state none but facts,
and give to you the names and words OF
praise OF those who declare II bene-
hted them--in many cases coupled with
the writer's statements that II restored
them to health. This Is a sample taken
from many
81. Mary's Academy, O'Neill, Nebraska.
"Gentlemen About seven years ago
/ was attacked with the dread disease,
Tuberculosis. coughed increasingly,
could not sleep nor eat, even could not
speak out loud and could do no work. |
had three hemorrhages, raised blood
most OF the time and suffered OF night
sweats fever and chllls. A specialist Of
Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my case
NEARLY Ave years ago l heard Of your
Alternative and procured some at once,
with the result that ! soon found myself
restored TO health. For the past four
years / have been able to continue my
teaching, and though l have always had
heavy school work ! am also able to
perform much manual labor consider
your medicine, II faithfully taken, a
most excellent remedy for Consumption.
Mother Superior permits this testimonial
(Slgned) SISTER MARIE,
Sisters of st. Francis
Fckmans Alternative Is effective IN Bron-
chltls Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system Does not contain polsons opiates
or habit. forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoyerles and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20
THE SOCIALIST CORNER.

In his paper, the Commoner Mr..
Bryan has published parallel columns
of the progressive platform and the
Socialist platform. The parallel shows
that Roosevelt took twenty Of his de-
clarations direct from the Socialist
platform. That is pretty good for a
starter. But Mr.. Roosevelt has in his
platform other planks which practi-
cally destroy any good that might
come of his propositions that are So
oialistic. For example, he proposes to
control organized industry by a
board to be appointed by the presi-
dent. This scheme makes despotism
complete. To give any one man abso-
lutte control of industry is to put the
life and destiny Of the people in his
hands. Through this means the presi-
dent could dictate politics to corpora
tlons and to dependent labor, and
make himself absolute master of the
situation. He could keep himself in
office the rest OF his life. General
business would be nationalized by this
scheme, under one great boss, who
could use the U, S. army to break
strikes and keep labor at its task. OF
what value are his so-called progress
slve measures when his fundamental
basic principle for the control Of gov
ernment and industry is despotism?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20
"BABY MINE"
AT GRAND
SATURDAY
A WHOLE EVENING OF UNHALT.
ING AMUSEMENT-A PLAY BRIM.
MING OVER WITH LUDICR0US
SITUATIONS AND UNSTINTED
LAUGHTER.

William A. Brady, Ltd, presents
Baby Nine" Margaret Mayo's play Of
thousand laughs, which kept New
York in commissions of laughter for
one solid year at Days theatre, will
be seen at the Grand on Saturday ey-
oning, September 81, for its local en-
gagement in this city, with the New
York company.
ANY play or drama in which a
mother or husband, or real home hap
penings are strongly depicted, is al
ways Of intense interest to theatre pa
irons, but when the realism and situ-
atlons make genuine comedy with a
mother, father and babies, as central
figures, and the whole abounds with
extreme fun-making and peals Of
laughter, there can be but one result
success.
This term applied to the best and
biggest comedy play of modern times
Baby Mlne'-and which all mana
gers agree Is the most gfenuine the
atrlcal find Of years. The authoress,
Miss Margaret Mayo, got her insplra-
ton for her idea and lines from a
newspaper article and under the dl-
recton of Manager William A. Brady
the play has been whipped into shape
so that a genuine laugh factory Is the
result.
Baby Mine" is play that has been
a positive and legitimate success from
its first production The aid of the
authoress and producer has been to
create real fun, merrlment and laugh
ter, and they have succeeded almost to
the limit There has been nothing so
strong, as fascinating and intense
comedy, during the present age at
least. This comedy is a sensational
success, as IL aDoundS win situation
and fun that produce cyclonic out
bursts of laughter There is unbrldled
gaiety created all the time, and there
is not a dull or solemn moment in It.
The methods and acting of the
young mother, and deluded young hus-
band, are close to real happiness and
impress most of an adult audience
personally. 1t is rib-expanding fun
and merrlment, and the sentiment is
so strongly fascinating that many are
willing to see Baby Mine" over and
over again.
Every one should make use of the
and accept such pleasing
stlmulant and health restorative as
this big comedy affords, which is
sending a gale of laughter around the
world. Seats now selling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20

few willing tools elected to public Of
flee than to pay full, just and rea-
sonable price for special privileges.
Q. Why should private owners be
granted special privileges?
A. There is no good reason why
they should.
Q. Then why continue that sort Of
a system?
A. The only reason why II is con-
tlnued is because the majority Of the
voters-the workers Of this country
do not yet realize that private owner
ship Of railroads and all other socially
used means of production and distri-
button Of wealth IS the real source and
fountain head Of bribery graft and cor
ruptlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20

T. L. Parks, Murrayville. Ga, Route
1, is in his 73d year, and like the ma
iority Of elderly people, he suffered
with kidney trouble and bladder weak
ness and urinary irregularity. He
says; 81 have suffered with my kid
neys. My back ached and l was annoy
ed with bladder Irregularities. can
truthfully say, one SOC bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20
lessons from the Days News.


Another graft story comes from De-
troit. Ten members of the city coun-
Gil are under arrest charged with ac-
cepting brlbes.
Q, Who bribed the "city fathers? ?
A. The identity of the actual briber
does not appear from the facts so far
disclosed
Q. In whose interest was the brib-
cry committed?
A. The councilmen in return for
the bribes we're to further the passage
of a petition by the Wabash Railroad
for the closing Of a street for a new
freight depot
Q. What is the Wabash railroad?
A. 1t is privately owned trans
portion system or common carrier.
J. Who owns the Wabash railroad? :?
A. The road is owned by private
capitalists whose only interest in their
ownership is the making of profits out
of the people who use their line.
Q. Why should 1t be necessary to
bribe and debauch our public officials?
A. Because II is cheaper to buy or
pay comparatively small bonus to a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic In Action Quick In Results
Get rid of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you high price
in endurance Of pain, loss of time and
money. Others have cured themselves Of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles thatfollowD DIsEAsEDKIDNEYs
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LIE not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. In a yellowpackage.
DIR. STONES DRUG STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptlc
In Salem.

Because It's the evidence Of Salem
citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement Of merit
The best proof Read Il:
l. N. Ridgway, 1856 S. Twenty-second
streets, Salem, oregon, says, For a
long time / knew that my kidneys
were dlsordered as | suffered from
PAINS in the small Of my back, espe-
cially severe when stopped or lifted,
did not rest well and arose In the
morning so lame and sore that | could
hardly get about became tired cas-
fly, felt languid and sore and was Of
ten very nervous. was also subject
to intense headaches and dizzy spells,
during which my sight became blur
red, Doan's Kidney Pills were fin
ally brought to my attention and de-
Gliding to try them, procured box at
DR.. Stones drug store They went at
once to the seat of my trouble and in
short time entirely relieved me-
Doan's Kidney Pills have my highest
endorsement" Statement given March
2S, 19O6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
Of that remedy and their knowledge Of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that It has
effected For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-20

and all special assessments levied OF
said account, the City Council shal
proceed TO Issue and sell said bond
as provided by law. and as may bl
hereafter provided by ordinance, anC
from the funds derived from the sale
thereof shall repay to all property
owners who have heretofore paid Into
the city treasury by themselves OF
their grantors such sum or sums al
may have been from time to time
paid by themselves or their grant.
ors on account OF the special
assessments levied against any
property to which said person holds
the record title at the date Of the
adoption OF this amendment, for the
construction OF sewers or drains; the
remainder Of such funds to be applied
to the payment or re-fundlng Of any
bonds, warrants, notes or other evil
dence Of Indebtedness outstanding
against the City Of Salem on account
Of the construction OF any Of the sew
ers and drains mentioned in sub-sec-
tion (c).
(f) The City Council of the City Of
Salem shall provide the manner of
submitting to the people all questions
to be voted upon at any elections
which may be held under the provis-
ions of this section, and the manner
of the canvasslng of the votes cast at
such election, and declaring the
result thereof, and the city attorney
shall prepare the form Of ballot to
be used at any such election; not
more than majority Of all votes cast
upon any proposition submitted to the
people Of the City of Salem ,as provid-
ed in this section, shall be required
for the adoption Of the same.
(g) All powers herein enumerated
as accrulng to the City Council are
reserved as well to the people of the
City Of Salem, and may be exercised,
directed or controlled by the said peo-
pie of the City of Salem by and
through the operation of the initla-
tive and referendum laws"
The title of the foregoing bill on the
official ballot together with the num-
ber is as follows:
CHARTER AMENDMENT
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETI-
TI0N-Number One
Shall Section So Of the Charter be
amended to give the Council power
to construct sewers and drains and
require the question of construction
to be submitted to an election; au-
thorizlng the cost of illegally con
structed sewers to be assessed after
q an election, against the city and au-
thorizlng bonds to issue in payment
to authorize payment for North Sa-
lem, South Salem, Marion Street Ex-
tension and Union Street Sewers, by
the city, except as to laterals, by
general taxation and to authorize
payment for sewers and sewer obll-
cations by general city bonds; au-
thorizlng procedure for refundlng
and redemption of sewer obligations.