davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

'Batted for Steele in the ninth.
Philadelphia ......e l o ! 9 o 2 o 3-1a
St Louis .........4 y 0 o. )
Two-base hits: Evans. L. Magee. Doom.
Doolan. Ihree-base hits: Titus. Luderus
Stolen bases: wiugo. J'askert %. Ia
Magee. Double plays: Hauser, Mowrey.
Bases on balls: Off Moore. 3; off Steele,
. Struck out: BY Steele. q. by Moore.
s Time: 2a6. Umpires: Klein and
Bush
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
sr rAnl.


TWo-base blts: CouIson, Goodman,
Downey. Barbeau. Carr, Hoffman, Bases
on balls: OFF Laroy. q off Rhoades.
3. Struck out: BY LAroy, 4: by
Rhoades, Z. wild pitch: Lsroy. Stolen
bases: Hoffman. Sacrifice hits: Lewis,
Corridor. powney. Double plays: Carr
TO Barbeau. First on errors; st. Paul.
1: Kansas City, I. Time: i:5A Um-
pires: Anderson and CahlIl.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

-Batted Tor Devore In sixth.
@RAn for Mclean In seventh.
New York .,......1 0 90 0fiee Ga
Cincinnati .,...,,.1 0o2 10 oi ~
Two-base hit: Hobiitzel. Stolen bases:
Devore. Doyle, Esmond and Murray.
Double plays-Fletcher TO Doyle, Esmond
Mclean to Hoblltzel; Egan to Hobift~aE
Mathewson 10 Fletcher. aBses on balls:
Off Mathewson, 2; off Benton, 4 Struck
out; BY Mathewson, 81 by Benton. I.
Time; i;i6. umpires; Johnstone and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Totals. ....a sn u

Hits: Off Cutting. . IN SIX innings; off
slapnicka. In three innings. Sacrifice
hits: AitiEer. Owens. Marshall. Stolen
bases; Williams cA Double plays:
Cutting 70 Clark: Lewis TO Charles to
Jones. Left on bases. Milwaukee, 4;
Minneapolis. 6 Bases on balls: Off Cut
ting. ]; off Slapnicka. /: off Comstock. 2
Struck out: BY Comstock, 4: by Cutting.
3: by slepnieka, 2 Time: lisa UmpIres:
Hayes and Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

sBatted for Rose in ninth
Topeka .........e 0 Q o o o o. So
St. Joseph-.-....-. z-l5
Three-base hits: Kelly. Reilly. Watson.
Two-base hits: Lee, Dulln. Gossett.
Mefnke. Sacrifice hit: Meinke. Sacrifice
flies: ZwilIing, Gossett. Watson stolen
bases: Kelly CD. Powell. Hits: on
Fugate. % in eight innings: off Rose. !
IN one inning Bases on balls: Off Fugate.
= eff Rose. /; OFF che.ietts. . Struck out:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
SEWARD MEETS FIRST DEFEAT
kearney Battery Proves Invincible
Hansen In Unsteady.


Hansen In Unsteady.
SEWARD. Neb.. May ls.-(speeial Tel
egram.)-seward' met Its first defeat OF
the season today at the hands Of Kear-
ney. Hansen for Seward was unsteady.
walking six men and hitting two.
The visitors were able to hammer him
when hits meant scores. The runnlns
catch OF Leonard In the left field on ths
foul line raised the grandstand. A goodly
number OF Pitcher Trimble's home people
from Milford attenced the game
Bechtold. one OF Kearney's players tried
to spike Second Baseman Neff after be-
ing safe at second and was ordered of
the diamond by the umpire for foul play
ing. Score: R.H.
Kearney .......I 0 1 o 03 o 1 o. 8 10
Seward .......0,1 1 o % o O. l. 3 q
Batteries: Hansen and Campfield.
Wright. Trimble and Gray. Struck out:
BY Hansen, 3; by Wright, in four in
nings; by Trmble, In five innings.
Bases on balls: off Hansen. g; off
Wright, .; off Trimble. ]. Hit by pitched
ball Hansen, Wright. Double play:
schmanske to schurren to Harriet. Two
base hits: Gray. Schmanke. Pasies,
neisner. ..4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
YORK WINS LOOSE CONTEST

Runs Up Nineteen scores on Erst-
while Champions of state.
YORK. Neb.. May 12-(Special Teie-
gram-l-Tork and Fremont played a loose
game today. Score: RHE
York ........10 01Os so . .-l9 IA 3
Fremont ....o 80 200 e-sH 2
Batteries; Osborne and Kelley; Bolen,
Kingdom and Rouse. Neff and Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
sIuarEsr GOES TO CIEvzIASD
New York Loses An Tcnth inning By
Ten 10 sevehi

NEW YORK. May is.-ih a batting
carnival Cleveland defeated new York
today In the tenth inning. IN the fourth
inning wolter dislocated his knee cap
trying TO take second on a passed bali
and had to be carried off the field.
seore
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
CHARLES MISTAKE COSTLY

Mfiiers Overcome Brewers by Score
of SIX TO Nothing.
MILWAUKEE,, May is.-charles' error
In the third spoiled an easy double play
which would have retired the Champions
runless. and before the side was retired
four runs were scored. the visitors win
ming. 6 TO 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Two-base hits; Maggert, strunk. Barry.
Murphy, Irwin (2J, Brown, Maggert sae-
rifice hlt Iiapp Sacrifice fly: Barry.
First base on errursi Philadelphia. q
Stolen bases: Collins 90, Baker. Murphy.
McInnes t2l, McGarxsy.s Struck out:t BY
coombs. :; BY Brown. 3; by Rennock, II.
smith. Bases on balls: OFT Pennock, /,
off Trayers,. I; off coombs, 1. Hit by
pitched balls: BY Brown Meaneyt By
Pennock, McGarsey. Hits: OFT codnibs,
none In thfee ifinings.s off Brown. . IN
three Innings off Pennock, l In three
innings. Time. tii5. umplres: Dieeh
and Perrlnp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

IWU-uase HIIs. Afcherl Cheney Three
base hit; Miller. Home runs Zim-
norman. Allen. Hits: or Kent, in
two iniings; off Knetzsr, In three in
nings; off Allen, . In two and two-third
innings: off schardt. none in one-third
inning. Sacrifice hit Miller Stolen
base: Zlmraerman. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 5; Brooklyn, .. sBases on balls.
Off Kent, J. of Knetker. !; off Allen, 3;
off Cheney. {. Struck out: BY Kent. Il;
by Knetzer. 2: by Cheney, s. Mild pitch:
Cheney. Time: 2soQ Umpires: Bren-
nan and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

sScanlon out, bunting on third strike
'Batted for Fentress iE seventh inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Continued On Second Page-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
copyrighted 1911 by Harper 4 Broa.)

OF his arched Irish eyes quivered. Are there any
shows in town 7" he asked in a low voice. "Mebbe /
can get ashore tomorrow night after coaling I'd even
jump ship" he said, as il he were short Of breath.
"D-n the uniform exploded Niger. Here, give
me another drink. a double one and he pushed his
glas forward roughly.
81 say now. Guests first, Mister Auten," rebuked
Irene, filling Joe's glass again.
Uniforms" muttered Niger. They amt worth
nothing, except to make hits on the beach with girls
you never sec again, nor want to-"
Perhaps he'd lend YOU his. if you arsked him" she
flashed back. His looks need no enhancement with
or sex"
If l thought I needed one. Id take ii off him" re-
torted Niger, curbing his anger with a laugh OF forced
scorn.
Niger held his friends glare for an instant, and
then relaxed. either in fear OF Joc's superior heft, or
realizing that Irene was chiefly responsible for having
stirred his passion. why, I'd no more hurt Joe. here,
than I'd hurt YOU he sneered at her. Hes only one
Of them c%haplain's boys, that keeps a false mustachc
III his ~ditty-box. He generally wears ii ashore to play
dame-ki1lcr in. Never drinks. Oh not
"Say that again. exploded Joe, with a snort. His
was honest seorn. anyhow.
But Niger didn't.
"Ill wager he could stand as much drink as you ="
put in Irene. and then checked herself, seeing that she
was only farming his anger, and that it had focused
upon her at last. A guilty feeling had poisoned her
thrill in the dangerous game she had been playing in
leading Joe on. She knew that only Niggcr's love and
his loyalty to her kept him from open accusation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Shut up, the both Of your he snapped. You've
been playing with fire and better quit it. I warn you,
Joe"
irene watched the whites OF Niggers eyes CLEAN,
his irises contract, in the losing fight with his jeal-
ousy. Its masculine depth, the strength Of the bondage
Of these old shipmates to one another. filed her with
trepidation. And Joe, as if struck by the ~disloyalty of
his advances. had bowed his head between his shout
ders with 4 stony stare.
But Auten could contain himself no longer. His
brooding iurs. in a laundering clap OF hiT palm m
the counter.
"No! You amt the girl I thought you wasw he
cried, fercely, sweeping his glass upon the floor,
This ends It. Good night"
"I-Tm sorry, Oh, Niggcr-comc back! lrene's
voice broke; but he had jumped from the stool and
plunged out through the door.
Catch him. quick" she gasped. Bring him back.
It's all my fault went too far. But ! couldn't re-
sist a 60 for fun-and he told me YOU were wooden"
Joe shot her a glance, part yearning, part awe; and
vanished without a word.
He knew well enough where 10 find his old shipmatc.
1t was late, and only the public houses were alight
lie steered for the nearest CLEAN, and spied Niger in
the public bar drowning his wrath. glass in hand, oppo-
site about fourteen stone OF brick-red woranhood.
Joe sided M 10 him quietly and said IT'S all right
she wants Won 70 come back. No answer, no
sign that he had heard. "T'm sorry If you thought I
was hutting in" Joe tried again.
ray far, why couldn't YOU muttcred Niger, at
'at And the hell with your uniform .
on,Iorm nothing" retorted Joe ana ! played
!ar' oniy-- He checked the uneal'ant truth about
III plTl ) adVa'rrc "Nn, lrou, never mcarf--'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

it wasn't your fault. If only She" and he, in turn,
stiaed the reproach. Lets turn in, somewhere"
They found a hotel Strictly stag" AS they were
folding their clothes corpactly, sailor fashion. by the
double bed in their room, Niger said, zoe, you don't
sore on me. She ought to be, the way acted, and
I've got to 60 back to her and make good"
I'VE ought to leave a call for six o'clock" was all
Joe answered, as he turned in. 81 got to be back on
board for coaling."
Trust me. I always wake at five" said Niger,
switching off the light; and jumping between the sheets
he saw through the darkness that roc already was
asleep
Sunlight boring into Joes eyelids awoke him, and
with a panicky idea that it was very late. He grabbed
under the pillow for his dollar watch, and then sworc
loudly Eight o'clock! And no steamer back to the
ship till half past nine!
A sinking sense Of loss and ruin filled him. Over
time and with coaling on, the first break in his record.
He saw his rating reduced. and loatfed himself.
Ioathed his unholy itch for new hazards in a strange
land. Hang old shipmates! And al, women
Still, he had drunk little. so his head was clear to
make the best OF any humiliation. And y ger was
still with him, a mine OF sympathy a. least. although he
was the cause of loe's undoirg. Therefore Joe, with
out turning towards his mates side of the bunk. thrust
an arm across il
itis hand came out. unobstructed, at the lar side Of
the bed. He sprang up as if he had been shot. Niger
was not there. He had gone-beaten it. Sneaked.
Quit him,
Boiling with suspicion and amazcmcnt, Joe washed
and hustled on his underclothes. Had he really been
crook who had thought to rob him He grabbed at
the trousers folded over the foot-board. and had drawn
then. up 10 his knees, when he discovered that they
were brown. not blue, and buttoned straight up and
down instead of-latcrally. He seized the garment on
a chair it, too, dogged UP the front, and was all aclck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

CE TERRY eyed Sydney Harbor from
the signal-bridge of the U. S. S. Ariso~o,
bs her anchor Numbered overheard and
she swung beside her sister, the Howoii.
Intimacy with the ports of the world had
touched young Joseph with something Of
that tired wisdom which distinguishes
sai!orkind. Here now was Australia to
patronize. And you ought, from the
looks Of you" he informed the land, ito
make good for about one liberty"
so next evening, as the golfers with
their spidery hoists came alongside, and
Ensign Railc stood over the liberty-book
on the trinod hv the mort nancn.ax Ioe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS

Nothing else you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as does a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, few
erishness, sneezing running of the
nose, sore throat mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness. rheu-
matism pains and other distress be-
gin to leave after the very first dose
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than $4,000, and contains
no quinine, which we have conclu-
sively demonstrated is not effective
in the treatment of colds or grippe.
| Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any.
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package of Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
SOCIALISTS ARE BADLY
BEATEN IN MEDFORD
UNITED PRESS leased wIRn.l

Medford, Or, Jan 11.-Defeated af-
ter making the hardest campaign in
the history of the Medford Socialist
party, it is generally believed that
Socialism in Medford is dead as far
as municipal politics is concerned.
All five candidates for city offices
in Tuesdays election were defeated,
although the party secured outside
speakers, ran paper previous to the
election and had a party machine
well organized for work at the polls
An analysis of the vote shows that
while a total of liza votes were cast
in 1911, and 1926 in 1912, the Social
ist vote in 1912 was less than that Of
a year ago. In the Third ward, Mil
Ter got 151 votes last year and was
elected, while in the same ward this
year, White, polling the largest vote
of any Socialist Aldermanic candi-
date, got but 1913 and was defeated;
this in spite of the fact that the to-
tai vote was larger.
The attempt of the Socialists to
put former bootblack, a carpenter
and a blacksmith at the head of the
city affairs is declared by support
ers of the opposing ticket to have
aroused resentment of the voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
Or Profit by a Salem Citizens
Experience,

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
The statement of manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back.
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof that
backs every box of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Read this case:
Mrs. w. H. Wood, 733 North Front
street, Salem, Oregon, says: CAL
though l have never had occasion to
use Doan's Kidney Pills myself,
know that this remedy is an excellent
one for kidney and bladder trouble.
1t has been procured at DR.. Stones
drug store and used in my family with
the most satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
OPINIONS
DIFFERING
ABOUT TAKES
HIGHER SALOON LICENSES AND
GENERAL OCCUPATION TAX NOT
MEETING WITH UNANIMOUS
SUPPORT.

The new license ordinance that is
before the city council is not meeting
with unanimous support. The finance
committee of the city council cannot
agree on the extent of the occupation
tax that is connected with the propo-
sitiOn to raise the saloon license from
six hundred to nine hundred dollars
per year. A general occupation tax
has always been met with a storm of
disapproval when its details were
made known to the people affected
There is restlessness against the
many forms of taxation, such as sew
.er assessments, street assessments,
special alley sewers, and higher school
and higher county and state taxes
can occupation tax is the last straw
on the camel's back" says one bust
ness man" Our rents are going up
every time you fellows boost the
city. I, for one, do not blame the sa-
loon men for not wanting to have
their licenses raised fifty per cent, on
top of what they pay on billiarl and
pool tables. The past year has not
been a velvety one for any kind of
business. I have not heard a good ar
gument for the proposition, except
that the city council needs the mon
ey."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
SUPERVISORS
FOR The ROADS
APPOINTED

The following 46 road supervisors
out of the 60 to be named by the board
of county commissioners have been
appointed:
District No. /, H. c. Ehlen; 2, Chas.
Lembcke; 8, Joseph Jackson; 4, w.
F. Davidson, G., F. R. Durette; 7, ]. H.
Cuttsforth; s, George Whitney; 8, c.
w. Hobart; 10, John Schwab; II, f. p
Whitlock; ~, w. T. Hogg; 13, G. G.
Bowen; IA, Fred Otgen 10, Sam
Kaser; 16, w. j. Jefferson; IS, Rob-
ert Gale; 10, H. Mason; 20, E. N. Bran
son; %, George V. Taylor; 23, ]. E.
Kimsey; "a, E. e. Mckinney; 26, b.
E. Robertson; 27, S. Page; 2S, R. d.
Gibson; 30, s. L. Whiteman; 80, N. H.
Doty; 81, S. H. Russell; 32, L. S. Lam
bert; 33 u, William Burringer; "a, Sc
las Roda; So, Conrad Miller; 3S, D. u.
Needham; 80, F, o. Johnson; 40, ]. ].
Etlinger; Al, George Single; AZ, ]. D..
Clark; A, j. p Murch; 40, Wash Hun
saker; 46, E. S. Coates AZ, John Dar-
by; 4S, William Eurlich; 40, E. G.
Howman; so, E. S. Talman; So, An
drew Fischer; So, j. S. Joyes.
The districts to which supervisors
are to be appointed today are Nos.
5, S1s, 161a, II, 2Oh, 81, 25, 27h,
2S Y, 33, 81, 49, 81 and 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
DESPERATE
PORTLAND
HIGHWAYMEN

Portland, Jan. 12.-Three highway
men held up two pedestrians at Park
and Oak streets, compelled the pro-
prietor of La Sale Hotel, Tenth and
Burnside streets, under force of arms
to hand them S95 from his till, and
quickly repaired to a saloon at First
and Burnside streets, where they shot
Patrolman Amunsden, Special Officer
and Edward Gassett and two by
standers, all within a few minutes,
Shortly before l o'clock this morning.
They escaped after the shooting, and
at an early hour this morning had not
been captured.
The desperadoes opened fire upon
Amundson just as he was about to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEES
FOR The YEAR

The following constitutes the var
ious committees for the Board of
Trade for the year:
Auditing: c. L. Dick, H. o. White,
r. X. Page.
Civic improvement: G. Stolz, G. w.
johnson, VIM. Brown, C. l.. McNary,
Z. H. Todd, H. H. Olinger, John ].
Roberts, j. NJ. Lawrence, b. ]. Miles,
ID. B. Sleeves.
Cherry fair: w. T. Stolz, ]. r.
Linn, C. l.. Dick, c. V. Galloway, AL
Hurst, C. A. Park, F. s. Bynon, S.
G. Sargent, Louis Lachmund, F. Mer-
edith, L. NJ. Gilbert, c. L. Starr.
Entertainment: A. N. Bush, Jr., C.
P. Bishop, H. H. OHnger, Paul Wal
lace, VIM. S. Walton.
Membership H. Q. White, W. r.
Stolz, Geo. C. Will, VIM McGilchrist,
Jr., NJ. o. Buren, H. d. Patton, D. R.
Yantis, R. P. Boise
Public Improvements and manufac-
turing; E. p Mccormack, S. A. Man
ming, C. X. Spaulding, T. B, Kay, A.
Huckestein, Geo. Shand, E. T. Barnes,
w. H. Steusloff, j. H. McNary.
Transportation: NJ. o. Buren, r.
Catlin, E. P. Mccormack, H. B. Thiel-
sen, E. Hofer, T. B. Kay, c. NJ. Ep-
pley, H. S. Gile, Oscar Holcomb
State fair p H. Darcy, F. G.
Deckebach, ]. l.. Stockton, Geo. E.
Waters, H. w. Meyers, R. ]. Hen
bricks, Jos. Baumgartner, ]. A. Coop
er.
Good roads: ]. R. Linn, ]. H. Scott,
F. j. Lafky, T. Livesley DR.. 7. c.
Smith, Jr., DR.. R. E. l.. Steiner, R.
P. Boise, VIM. Brown, Geo. w. Weeks,
A. L. West, w. T. jerks, Geo. ].
Pearce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
IN PRIZES
OFFERED ALREADY FOR CHILD
REN'S CONTESTS UNDER THE
0. A. c. EXTENSION PLAZA
PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.

Corvallis, Or, Jan. 9.-Thousands
of dollars have alreay been offered
in prizes for the contests in corn
growing, poultry raising, manual
training, and domestic science to be
conducted among the boys and girls
of the state by the extension depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural
College.
"The new work will reach every
school child in the state, since State
Superintendent Alderman and the
county superintendents have offered
their cooperation in the organizing
and conducting of the contests" said
Prof. r. d. Hetzel, director of extern
sion. "The State Fair association has
agreed to furnish $1,4OO in cash
prizes for the school exhibits and we
already have promises of prizes
which will run, possibly, to nearly
$4,000, and many other interests
which will doubtless be glad to offer
something have not yet been ap-
preached, so the prizes offered for
the exhibits at the state fair alone
by the children will amount to thou
sands of dollars.
There are also to be contests at
the county and school industrial
fairs throughout the state, and the
commercial clubs will be asked to CO.
operate. The work is also to be
pushed by the Portland Commercial
club and the Oregon Development
League. The State Bankers Asso-
Citations will take up the work both
locally and as a statewide move
ment. Their committee on agricul-
tural education, of which Emery
Olmstead is chairman, has agreed to
raise at least S1,SOO to help the
movement. A committee which in
cludes Mr. Olmstead, c. C. Chapman
of the Oregon Development League,
and State Superintendent Alderman
will meet here at the college the
middle of this, month to perfect the
plans.
"There will be, probably, at least
80 different branches in which con-
tests will be held, including various
agricultural lines, domestic science
and art, manual training, and poul-
try raising. One feature of the work
which will have a permanent value
is the fact that when the contests,
such as the corn growing, potato
growing, bread making, and poultry
raising competitions, are over the
competitors will be asked to file
with the extension department of the
college accurate and complete his
tories of the experiments. In this
way there will he thousands of care
fully prepared records from which
some valuable information can be de-
rived. The county superintendents
of schools have agreed to assist in
the work, and one of them has made
the statement that there will be at
least 1000 exhibitors entered from
his county alone"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
GEORGE AND MARY =,
LEAVE INDIA TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE I

Bombay, Jan. IL Immensely
pleased with their durbar visit,
which ended without mishap, King
George and Queen Mary today are
sailing for England on the royal
liner-yacht Medina. he royal couple
left India late yesterday in a blaze
of glory. The entire Bombay garrison
was under arms and all the local
princes and British and native Off
cials were on hand TO make the final
procession to the Apollo Bunder
landing stage an imposing spectacle.
VicerOy Lord Harding and Lady
Harding, Governor Sir. G. Sydenham
Clarke, of Bombay, and other nota-
bles saw their majesties into their
boat, and as it moved from the shore
the guns of the land batteries and
the cruiser escort opened a salute of
1O1 guns, while the guards of honor
presented arms and the bands played
God Save the King" Native school
children also massed along the shore
and sang the national anthem in GU
jerati, their own tongue.
The Medina will call at Malta and
Gibraltar and is due at Portsmouth,
February 4, where a big welcome is
being arranged for the royal travel
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
Foley kidney pills

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work. j. T. Shelnut
Bremen, Ca, says: 81 have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction,
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine
and I've tried almost all kinds. can
cheerfully recommend them to all suf-
ferers for kidney and bladder trou-
ble." Foley Kidney Pills will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Red Cross
Pharmacy (H. Jerman).