davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

Copynsht 1919. By Ths Press Put
nature take It's course. who become .
problem TO the community. Certainly
our sympathy goes out to them. for We
realize It 10 too late to rectify their
early lost opportunities.
80 that when the public school makes
for the carpenter. the draughtsman. the
farmer. the bookkeeper. the accountant.
the searnstress. tho housekeeper. II Is
the developmnt of the human In the
right direction--the direction that means
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

and calling yoke,
at that late hour n
heads to save tn,
heads available. T
q pair OF newly wed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Taking No Chances.

01Y 8fA Trecoy inr the callAr
IsshsA
The hired girl looked her over
w,GA suspicion
-Ars you an agent for the rough
~ iaundryr' shs asked
mo. indeed.
sYou Amt introducing any foolish
iSSsr-ssvinE patents for the kitchen.
ere your
''No..
'~Ths reason ASK the girl ex-
Dlaaas1. ~ that . LADY ! let In ysster-
~ tufus1 cut TO be sailing electric
vrtngeFa. ana heard her tell Nrs.
Trecsy that half the socisty women
- the orAaSss hAA bought her ma
, oh1nao and let their help "a But II
yev're Just . plain caller you can coms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

""H anu Ms tThuo
are never parted.
For to make any
thing 10 to make
good. Every day
you hear. IF only
l had learned a
trader" Apropos
OF this . man
writes:
Men. young and
old. want positions
and are starving
In the parks.
Work 10 what they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
A Man and His Trade =. o.."D+ :.

~ LE3sED Is HE WHO HAS A
r TRADE. FOR HE SHALL IN
- HERTZ A PAY ENVELOPE. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
REBECCA or
SUNNYBROOK :
FARM COMING

"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm"
will bring her message of cheer and
sunshine to the citizens of Salem,
where she will be seen at the Grand
Opera House, Saturday night April
9Th.
The dramatization Of the book,
which had perhaps the greatest sale
OF the last decade for everyone
loves Rebeeca and wants to know all
about her, was made BY Kate Doug
las Wiggin, author Of the book, and
Charlotte Thompson, who has sew
eral stage successes to her credit.
The play 10 In four acts, and its per-
sonnel includes all of the people who
were made friends In the reading Of
the book The dramatlsts have not
confined themselves to the earlier
adventures Of Rebecca, but have TAX
en- what they listed from the newer
Chronicles Of Rebecca,' in which
further incidents in the career Of
that unconventional young woman
are related. The plot revolves
around Rebecca's life at the home OF
the Sawyer aunts, Miranda and Jane
who take the girl because there are
80 many children at her home (her
mother is sister Of the delectable
old malds) and who are Mortified at
the pranks and life of the young
girl who has come into their home
But Rebecca's loving and lovable ma
ture asserts Its power even over the
Rrdened characters Of her kinswo-
men, and when the last curtain falls
she has not only conquered their
liking but has made herself the cen
ter Of the world for them. The Incl
dent of the soap selling, In which
Rebecca was aided and abetted by
her chum, Emma Jane Perkins, and
the object OF which was to buy a
plano lamp for the destitute Simpson
family when bread and bacon and
baked beans would have been infin-
itely more appropriate, bring the
element Of love into Rebecca's life,
and with the close Of the play comes
the lntimation Of wedding bells for
her and "Mr. Aladdin"
The company which will present
"Rebecca OF sunnybrook Farm is
one OF the best sent out by Klaw &
Erlanger and their name Is guaran-
tee for the finest OF casts and the
most elaborate and beautiful produc-
tions. In the cast are Ursula st.
George Sam Reed, Alfred Hudson
Jr., Maud Ream Slower, Loyola
O'Connor, Fannie D. MacCollln, Vir-
glnla Chauvenet, Ruth Findlay Clal-
borne Foster, Gladys Waddell, Lillian
Ross, Sidney Blair and Henry Car
lin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Senator Hitchcock Says Bryan
Assumes the Role Of a Die
tatOr and RepudiateS Me-
braSka'S Primary Law.
.HE WILL ABIDE BY THE LAW
Bryan Sets Himself Up as Bigger
Than His Party, and Says He VIII
Not Consent 10 Harmbn's NOmIna.
tiOn, Even Though the People De.
mand It-Eryan's Charge That Har-
mon Is Backed by Wall Street,
FOundatlOnless.
UNITED PRESS leased WHEEL

Washington, March 23.-Rushing to
the defense of Governor Judson Har-
mon, Of Ohio, here today, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, bitterly at.
tackled William ]. Bryan's intimatlon
that Wall street was promoting Har-
mons candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination, and his dec
laration that he would not support
Harmon In any event. Hitchcock
said:
81 regard Bryans statement as an
attempt to repudiate the Nebraska prl-
mary law.
"lf Speaker Clark has the most
votes In the Nebraska primary | ex-
pect to support him vigorously to the
end. If Woodrow Wilson has the most
votes ] will work for him to the end.
The same applies to Governor Har-
mon. That is the letter and spirit Of
the law.
"Bryan's statement is in defiance Of
the law. He announces that, under
no circumstances will he support Har-
mon, even If the Ohio governor re-
ceives the largest vote in the Demo-
cratic primary / regard this as an
attempted bribery and to dictate to
the Democratic party. It is merely an
attempt by him to overthrow the pri-
mary law and reassert the old party
boss doctrine.
"Bryan's assertion that Wall street
is supporting Governor Harmon Is
entirely without proof or foundation,
80 far as know Wall street has no
reason to be for Harmon. AS COVER
nor OF Ohio, he has shifted 100000
in taxes, which the people Of the state
formerly paid, onto the shoulders OF
the railroads"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
iuSIrED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Riverside, Cal, March 23.-Brlng-
ing confirmation of a prospectors
story that Mrs Harriet Guyot, of
Portland, and Miss Julia Francois, of
The Dalles, Ore, had been mur-
dered, Coroner Dickson and Deputy
Sheriff Reyburn returned today from
Black Buttes, in the Chuckwalla
range, where they found the bodies
Of the two women with bullet holes
through the heads.
II was stated that Frank Baurwa-
erts, Belgian prospector suspected
Of the crime, probably would be for
mally charged today Baurwaerts is
held here in the county Jail.
Bodies Are Found.
The officers who iourneyed to
Black Buttes found the body of Mrs
Guyot buried in a canyon 200 feet
from the camp, where she Is believed
to have been killed Miss Francois
body lay beneath furnace which had
been constructed near the camp
from rocks apparently to burn the
wOmens clothing, The bodies were
so far decomposed that they were
buried at once. No inquest will be
held. Baurwaerts will be given a
hearing March 2S.
Deputy Sheriff Reyburn stated that
a quantity of melted gold was found
in the camp in the desert. A sum of
money advanced by the women for
Baurwaerts to use in developing his
mines, is said to have been gold coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
PRESIDENT
DELIVERED
The EULOGY
UNITED PRESS leased WIRE. |

Washington, March 23.--In his eulo-
gy over the caskets of the 81 victims
OF the Maine disaster, which were
buried at Arlington today, President
Taft said In part today:
at is we'll that we halt the wheels
OF government and stay the hum of in
dustry In order to note appropriately
the debt we owe to those who gave
their lives for the nation.
''We raised the ship from the mud
at the bottom of Havana harbor and
gave her remains an honorable burial
in the blue ocean. We now conslgn
to the sacred soil of Arlington the re-
vered bones of those who gave the
Maine her personality, and made her
a living weapon Of protection for our
national honor and vital interests.
"Those honored dead were hurled
into eternity without the inspiration Of
anticipated battle or the hope of vic
tory. But they were on duty when
they went down, and wore the uniform
Of our beloved country, and are classed
well to the fore Of naval heroes whose
steadfastness and courage have given
the American navy its high position
among the navies of the world,
"The Spanish war is thing Of
which everyone may we'll be proud
because 1t was fought without single
selfish interest, and was promoted
by the most altrustic motives. Begin
ming with the self-denying ordinance
with respect to Cuba we were forced
into the attitude of taking over the
Philippines, and our course with those
islands reflected the highest credit
upon our purposes and our civiliza-
tiOn"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
POLICE CHIEF CURES
DEAF AND DUMB MAN

Harry Wilson was arrested yester-
day by Chief Hamilton. charged with
begging. Chief Hamllton's attention
was first called to Wilson on the
car where he was going among the
passengers giving each a card. Be-
ing familiar with the antics of this
class of persons, he at once con-
cluded that he was begging. He was
playing the deaf and dumb stunt, but
when the chief spoke to him telling
him to get out of town as soon as he
could, he apparently understood what
was said and left the car. One of the
passengers told Mr. Hamilton that
this man had been put out Of his
place of business three times yester-
day forenoon, and this sufficed, as
the chief placed 'him under arrest at
once and took him to jail, At his
trial this morning, he exhibited the
faculty of speech, when he was given
five days for begging.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

London, March 2S.--The home office
estimated that at least 2,5OO,O0O per-
sons are out of work as a direct re-
suit of the strike. Counting others
depending ON these for livelihood,
the total Of those facing starvation ex-
ceeds 10,00O,0O0
Heads Of the different munlclpali-
ties throughout England today sent
word to government officials that they
will be unable to maintain order un-
less the strike is speedily settled.
Food riots already have occurred in
Scotland and Wales. and the situation
is hourly becoming more acute.
The home office today admitted that
thousands Of persons were being fed
In soup kitchens In North Wales, OPP
Grated by the municipalities,
The strikers funds are exhausted,
and the principal suffering Is among
their families. Only the Derbyshire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Will BEGIN
WORK SOON
ON BRIDGE

1t is learned on apparently good
authority that work on the new rail-
road bridge across the Willamette
for the Salem, Falls City and Wes-
tern railroad will commence next
week. Negotiations have been com
pleted for the use Of certain grounds
and lands in the vicinity of the pro-
posed bridge, and 10 cars OF tlmbers,
lumber and piling will arrive in
day or two Work win then start in
good earnest
Surveys are being made for the
extension of the road westward TO
the coast and the extension from
Salem to Fir station on the SPRING
field branch Is n part of this system,
which Is under the control of the
Southern Pacific company. Future
Developments Of this line will be
watched with a great deal of inter
est In railroad circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
+. b. ROBERTS COMPLETES
FINE BUSINESS BUILDING

+. B. Roberts has just completed a
fine business building in North Salem.
at the corner Of Hood and Sixth
streets II is two-story concrete
building, j3x62 feet IN size, with
large store room below and rs rooms
above for housekeeping or lodging
purposes The entire lower floor Il
occupied by Peter Cook, who conducts
a general store, as well as meat
market, feed store and hardware
department The upstairs part OF the
building Is provided with bath and
toilets for each suite OF rooms, and is
thoroughly modern In every respect.
The building shows the enterprise pos
sessed by Mr. Roberts, reflecting great
credit on the owner, as we'll as on that
portion Of the city, which Is making
rapid progress In building since IL
has been provided with sewers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Leper Has Home.

Tacoma, March 23-John r. Early,
the leper who located at Summit
View In the edge Of Tacoma and
started to build home when his
Identity was discovered and neigh
bOrs went to court to have him re-
moved today accepted the offer Of
the government to become keeper OF
the leproBy department OF the marine
hospital at Diamond Point and he
was taken there on a government
launch
His wife and family will be set
tied near him In home to be pur.
chased by the spanish-American war
veterans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
LADY PHRENOLOGISTS
LECTURE IN INTERESTING

Mrs Ellis who has been conducting
a series Of lectures on phrenolOgy In
the Christian church during the past
week, gave very entertaining lecture
and demonstration last night Sever
al young ladies' were called to the
platform, and their different traits OF
character pointed out The lecturer
then went among the audience and
selected young men that would be
suited In temperament to the ladies',
which created a great deal OF merri-
ment and interest. II was her lnten-
tlon to close the lectures last night.
but was induced to give one more.
which will be for ladies and girls
only, and will be held Monday even
ing at s o'clock. No admission will
be charged but a collection viii bs
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
IS
A TRIFLE
ANGEREO

Councilman Jerome f. Jones ap-
peared at the office of City Recorder
Elgin this morning, and Indignantly
demanded to know on whose authority
the meeting Of the street committee
Of the city council was called last ev-
enlng. He Is member OF the street
committee, and says that the first he
knew Of II was when he saw the notice
In this mornings paper, He says Mr..
Lafky had no authority to call this
meeting, and that he intends showing
him that there are other members OF
the street committee besides Mr.. Laf-
KY Mr.. Jones and Mr. Skalfe are
members OF the street committee, Of
which Mr.. Lafky Is the chairman, and
II appears that neither Skalfe nor
Jones had any knowledge Of the meet
Ing at least neither of them was there
In the meeting yesterday afternoon
to determine the kind OF pavement for
Center street II was the consensus OF
opinion that concrete was to be used
on that street, providing the council
ratified the action taken at yesterdays
meeting, as there were comparatively
few who favored any of the other
kinds Of pavement At a meeting held
March 8 II was almost unanimously
decided to pave the street with ce-
ment.
AT the meeting last night consider
able discussion was had as to making
the fills and cuts on South High
street but nothing definite was done.
On this street there will be some
heavy fills to be made, as well as some
very deep cuts, which will probably
cause considerable contention as to
whether It shall be paid for by those
who own abuttlng property, or 10 be
app0rtloned for the entire length OF
the street, as has been the custom In
Salem so far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

and Durham miners are reported toe
have any money left.
The majority of the cotton mills in
Lancashire and Yorkshire have closed
down today, and additional trouble
from this source is threatened.
The gas works at Leeds are guard
ed by the police, because It is be-
sieged by people begging for coke.
When denied they help themselves,
Ianyway. The boundaries at Lincoln
have closed 100000 persons being af-
fected there, The municipality at
Barnsley is feeding 1000 children
daily. In the towns Of Wrexham and
Newton, provision stores have been
entered and large quantities Of food
taken.
The police reserves at Manchester
are constantly on duty because hun
cry men and women fight for the
leading places In the food lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

that they had been opened. He
thought Baurwaerts had opened
them to see If the girl was suspicious
of his alleged intention to commit
the crime. Francois said he did not
believe Baurwaerts had killed the
women for their money because he
alread had possession of that, being
custodian of the funds of the two
women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
UNGRATEFUL CLOCK DID
NOT GLOVE THE ALARM

The office of the Mark Siddall wood
ward was entered last night by a
burglar, who ransacked the place, but
the only thing Of any value taken was
small clock worth about dollar.
He carried the cash register out into
the fuel shed, thinking, no doubt, II
was full OF money on account Of It's
weight, which is about i75 pounds.
The deed was probably done about
II o'clock as neighbor woman was
up all night with sick baby, and
about that~time sine heard footsteps IN
front Of the house, as II some one WAS
walking up and down the walk on
guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Sheriff No Solomon.

Oakland, Cal, March 23.--Mrs.
Mercedes Shafer secured divorce
and the custody Of her baby In Ala
media county Her husband did the
same in San Bernardlno. where a
perplexed sheriff Is holding the In
FAINT He says he's no Solomon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Tacoma, March 23.---Nearly twice
as many men az women are regis
tered for the coming municipal cleo
tion In Tacoma The men are 1853
and the women S.0S7 Last year the
women numbered 10000 TO 1926
men. Women are especially few In
the downtown saloon wards this
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
A Good nrlnker.

TUNIITU FHH8H Tf-AHHU WINH'T
San Francisco, March 23,- Retiring
TO bed with his shoes on remaining
intoxicated 80 per cent Of the time
were some OF the habits Of CassIus E.
butcher, an automobile salesman,
which won the granting Of a divorce
for his wife here this afternoon The
woman is a music teacher, and testi-
fled that her husband used also TO
burst In upon her pupils In u dishey-
eled and drunken condition while she
was giving them lessons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

luenos Ayres, March 23-Reports
reaching here today OF a battle In
which the revolutionary forces de-
clsIyely defeated the Paraguayan gov
ernment troops, more than 900 men
falling In the clash. President Pedro
Pena has taken refuge In the Uhuguy-
an legation at AsunciOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
ten MILLION facing STARVATION
AS RESULT OF COAL MINERS STRIKE
+++++4++++++
Father a Poor Loser.

Redwood City Cal, March 2S. Z
= -Eloping on motor cycle 4
7 built for two, William Jacobs, 4
= aged 20, and Miss Jean Brock, 4
: aged IS, both from Santa Clara I
county, eluded their parents and
= are man and wife today. ia 4
= cobs' father arrived q few hours I
= after the marriage. 4
: Just for this " he told Will
= liam, 81 intend to take back that I
: prune orchard and the three 4
? months-old heifer / gave you
day before yesterday"
Z = Z = Z = = . = . = 3 = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
25OOOOO GUT OF WORK, TEN MILLION DESTITUTE
-+++++++++++
Hatchet Man COnfesses.

= Milwaukee, March 23.-
= Charged with chopping his cou-
= sin, Miss Annie Miller, literally 4
: to pieces with hatohet, Albert
? Koehler was arrested here to-
: day. He was found hidden in
: an attic. The police declare
= that he has confessed.
Z Miss Miller's mutilated body
= was found in the kitchen of her
= home here. Neighbors declared
: that Koehler had visited her
= that morning, quarreled with
: her and been ordered to leave
: the house. A search was at
= once instituted for the missing
= man,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Children Burn TO Death.

Shawnee, Wis, March 23-Three
children Of Fred Zeimer the Oldest G
years of age, were cremated here to-
day when zeimer's farm house burned
down The father and mother were
absent at the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Ohio River nt Fl0nd.

Carlo, ILL.,, March 23.-With the
stage Of the Ohio river at AZ feet, and
the water rising one inch every hour,
the lowlands in this section are flood
ed, and the farmers are moving to
higher ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23

Los Angeles. March 23.--"l wanted
TO see II they would bounce" ex-
planned Jay Frankell, after spatter-
Ing a sixth egg against the Security
building. Policeman Gaines released
him when he gave the janitor q dol
lar to make house cleaning easier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
BODIES OF BAURWAERTS' VICTIMS
ARE FOUND BURIED NEAR HIS CAMP
.+++++++++++
Taft Loses Indiuna.

= indianapolis, March 23.-Com- +
: plete primary returns received +
= today from so Indiana counties +
= indicate that President Tafts =
: lead will not be sufficient to =
= control the Republican conven- +
= ton when 1t convenes here next =
' week Earlier reports led Chair =.
= man Harry S. New, of Indian +
= apolis of the national commit =
= tee, leader of the Taft forces in +
= the state, to predict that Presi- Z
= dent Taft would capture the =
= four delegates at large from In +
: diana. +
= =
+ + r r = + + = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
WILL BB GROWN UT
WHEN HR GETS OUT


San Francisco, March 23.--Because
he annoyed a party OF small girls In
nlckelOdeon, Samuel p Siebrect
was sentenced to Ave years in San
Quentin by Superior Judge Dunno
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Jealousy, Not Money, the Cause.

Jealousy, Not Money, the Cause. =
The Dalles, Or, March 23.-Jeal-
ousy and passion, not desire for gold,
were the motives for the murder of
Julia Francois Of The Dalles and
Mrs. Harriet Guyot, Of Portland, near
Riverside, Cal, according to Nestor
Francois, a brother of the murdered
girl
Francois said today that he was
certain Baurwaerts planned the
crime with which he is charged, for
some time, because the letters the
girls wrote home, showed plainly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
DEED PROMPTED BY PASSION
AS He ALREADY HAD WOMENS
MONEY--MELTED COLO FOUND

Mrs. GuyOS Body Found Buried in Canyon 200 Feet From
Camp, and That Of Miss Francois Was Found Under
Stone Furnace Both So Badly DeCOmposed That They
Were Rebured- Relatives at The DaIeS Say Letters Re-
Ceved From the Woman Had Evidently Been Opened and
Presumably by BaurWaertS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
SITUATION GROWING ACUTE
AND FOOD RIOTS ARE FEARED
COTTON MILLS CLOSE TODAY

Strikers Funds Are Exhausted and Families Are Suffering
---ThouSandS Fed in Soup Kitchens But Relief Is Utterly
Inadequate and People Fight for Places in the Food Lines
---Many Cotton Mills and FoundrieS Closed Today Add
ing 10 the Vast Crowd of Unemployed and Dependent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
Salem and Vicinity: Fair
tonight, with light frost.
Sunday probably fair.
Fnrecnst TIL 5 p. m. sunday.

Till D.
General onigt ant
ind
tmInmu
degrees L p
bou IS
The wramator wilt three days - r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-23
shippers Forecast.


d Sunday. Light frost interior west and heavy IT