davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
A GOOD GAME
ON EAST HILL
FAIRGROUNDS
GOOD CROWD WITNESSED LIVE
LY EXHIBITION OF YOUNG
STEERS, WHO DID SOME GOOD
PLAYING, ALTHOUGH SCORE
WAS LAReE-ANoTHE GAME
THURSDAY.

A fine game of baseball was played
yesterday afternoon on the East Hill
Fairgrounds by Grades &c and 8-B,
the latter winning by the score Of Is
to 8.
The features of the game were a
three Dagger by Ralph Maxwell for
&c and a two Dagger by willard
Suggs for s-B.
The lineup was as follows:
7-C-Thames third base, Maxwell
second base, Hendrix center field, B.
FUlghum left field, Pinney catcher,
Amos shortstop, Sargent pitcher, L.
Morgan first base, Anderson right
field.
SB-Rozier catcher, Wolfe left
field, Baker first base, Suggs, pitcher,
j. Fulghum shortstop, c. Morgan
second base, Olsen third base. Vaughn
center field, Wicke right field.
IA will cross bats with ga on the
same diamond at 4 o'clock May 9th.
Mrs. J. NJ. Findley, Route No. 2,
Lyons, Ca, was relieved from a Sc
we're pain by the use Of Foley Kidney
Pills. Sometime ago I had trouble
with my bladder and suffered much
Pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" Foley Kidney Pills
Will also cure backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments, and all
urinary irregularities. ". A. D'Alem-
berte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
The Aim of Monen

At wonder what those London suffra-
gettes were throwing att"
why, the papers are full of it,
1T haven't seen II mentioned"
why, every paper tells how they
broke the plate glass windows"
'I know ii. but not & single paper
tells what they were throwing at
Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
VOTE IN SANTA
ROSA COUNTY
IS CANVASSED
COUNTY COMMITTEE NET AT
MILTON AND cANVASSED THE
RETURNS OF THE PRIMARY Or
LAST TUESDAY.
Special to The Journal.

Milton, May 6.-The county Demo
cratic executive committee met here
this afternoon and canvassed the vote
of the primary election of last Tues
day. Woodrow Wilson carried the
county by a small majority, while
both the Wilson delegates were elected
by large majorities. For congress En-
NETT Wilson has a majority over his
opponents, and LEngle leads for con-
gresham at large.
The race in the second primary for
sheriff will be between Sheriff Collins
and ]. H. Harvell. R. A. McGeachy
defeated T. II. B. Miller for the state
senate. TAe following was the vote
on the important Offices:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
IS
COMMENCED At
NEW DEPOT SITE
FORCE OF MEN STARTED WORK
YESTERDAY MORNING AND
WILL RUSH THE WORK OF
BUILDING THE FOUNDATION.

Excavating was started yesterday
morning at o'clock on the site Of tAs
new Louisville & Nashville depot, cor
ner Of Alcantz and Wright streets, and
big force Of laborers will rush the
work OF building the foundation for
the new structure.
The Montgomery contractor has been
in the city for several days and has
completed all Of his arrangements for
labor and material. The latter is now
being delivered and there will be no
delay in constructing the handsome
new passenger depot.
Fl. f. Archer, a well known citizen
OF Westover, Ala, recommends Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound as
perfectly safe and effective for chill
dren. MY little boy had an acute at
tick Of bronchial trouble so severe he
could not get out OF bed for a week"
he says. The first dose or two OF
Fcley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieved him and before he had used one
fifty cent bottle he was WELL" w. A.
D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
STENCILS
ECZEMA LIQUID

A clear, white liquid for cleansing,
purifying and healing skin and scalp
diseases. Stops itching instantly and
cures eczema permanently. A few
days after using It the disease begins
TO disappear. Price 81 a bottle. For
sale in Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy and Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elgin, m.-"After fourteen years of
suffering everything from female COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-07

Subscribe for The Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, July 12.-That Nathan
Swartz confessed to his father that
he was the slayer of 12-year-old Julia
Connors was admitted by the father,
Daniel Swartz, in the grand jury
ante-room today He stated that his
son told him he was responsible for
the child's death the Sunday morning
that her body was found.
81 told him. said the old man,
"that the best thing he could do was
to go out and kill himself and save
the family further disgrace. And am
certain that he did so"
A score of witnesses were sum
moned by the grand jury, including
the coroner and his physician, police
officers who worked on the case, all
the members of the Swartz family and
Mrs. Connors, mother of the dead girl.
1t was explained by the police that,
unless an indictment was in existence
against Swartz II would be hard to
extradite him, II he was arrested in
another state.
The elder Swartz's dramatic state
ment followed a scene unparalleled in
the criminal courts building. He and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

liars in the city, and help 1t grow and
prosper, and desired to get to work
with improvements,
The council then settled down aud
took vote, and Jones alone dlssented
Through the efforts of Mayor Lach-
mund the franchise was amended so
that the company must substitute or
namental iron trolley posts for the
ordinary wooden ones within six
months, in the business district, and
within two years in the remainder
OF the city.
II public opinion as expressed on
the street is any criterion Of senti-
ment, the councilmen have the hearty
support of the community in regard TO
the passage of the franchise last
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
She KILLED
HERSELF
AND HER SON
MRS. NETTIE WALSH, AT PORT.
LAND TODAY, ATTEMPTS TO
KILL HUSBAND, AND FAILING
SHOOTS HER SON AND THEN
HERSELF-JEAL0USY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Portland, Ore, July 16.-Crazed
with jealousy because of his alleged
infatuation for another woman, Mrs.
Nettie Walsh attempted to shoot her
husband, r. H. Walsh in their home
here today She missed him, and
Walsh, after graphing with her, and
failing in his attempt to wrest the
revolver from her, leaped out of a
window and telephoned for the police
While he was gone Mrs. Walsh shot
and killed her 4-year-old son, Vim
cent, and turned the weapon herself
inflicting two wounds that probably
will prove fatal.
Mrs. Walsh and her husband quar-
relied recently over the alleged atten-
tions paid by Walsh to another wo-
man. It is alleged that Mrs. Walsh
tralled her husband and the other wo-
man to a lonely cabin near here few
days ago, and attempted to shoot him
but was held by officers and dis
armed.
According to the story OF Walsh he
was conversing today with his wife
about a trip they were to take to Sc
attic during the potlatch, when she
suddenly cried out: "This is the way
wen take it, and drawing Walsh's
revolver from behind her back, opened
fire. She fired twice at Walsh, mar
rowly missing his head
After Walsh summoned the police
he returned with them to the house
where they found the dead child. lie
had been shot in the back and also in
the head. Apparently he had run for
safety from the room where the wo-
man attemptd to kill her husband to
a bedroom, for 1t was there his body
was found.
Walsh is a chauffeur. Mrs. Walsh
is said to have been wealthy before
she married Walsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
BAILEY is
HOT after
PRESIDENT
GETS SORE OVER TAFTs STATE.
MENT THAT BAILEY WANTED
TO KEEP LORIMER IN THE SEN
ATE, AND SAYS THE PRESIDENT
LIED. Hl
Iunlrnp rnnsa rnAsrp wrnn.1

Washington, July Ex-senator Bal.
ley, of Texas, this afternoon bitterly
arraigned President Taft for what,
he asserted, was Taft's "meddesome
and officious" course Of action in the
Lorimer case. He spoke on his reso.
luton asserting II to be the sense OF
the senate that any executive inter-
ference with the senate's right to try
It's own members was not cOntem-
plated I'm the constitution.
Bailey insisted that Taft could not
have even read the record in the LOr-
inner case when he wrote TO Roosevelt
about II, condemning the Illinois sem
ator because II was not printed
"Has the senate reached such a
point Of degradation" the Texan re-
sumed, "that the president must sum-
mon senators to the White House and
urge them to purify this body? Is
that the presidents idea Of decency2"
The speaker denounced Taft's refer
ence to SENATE clubdom" as a "slan-
der
"When the president penned the
line that was determined to keep
the senator from Illinois here, he
penned malicious and Infamous
falsehood and no one knew that bet
ter than himself" Bailey shouted.
"lf what the ex-presldent says
about the president is true, II might
furnish the basis Of impeachment OF
THE one and dis1ualifying the other
from ever again holding office An
drew Johnson was impeached for a
less serious offense than that com
mltted by the president In writing this
letter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
AMERICANS
PLAY BALL
IN SWEDEN
q
ATHLETES PUT UP A BIG GAME OF
BASEBALL AT STOCKHOLM TO
SHOW THE WORLD HOW OUR
NATIONAL GAME Is PLAYED.

Stockholm, July 16. - Americans
showed the other athletes of all ma
tions this afternoon how to play base
ball They did 1t in the Olympic sta
dium, and probably two such mines
never were gathered together before
in the whole history of baseball They
were divided into Fasteners and
Westerners, and the Eastern team
beat the Western one by score OF
to 3.
Among the Eastern players were G.
u, Brickley, the Harvard hop-step-and-
jumper; James Thorpe, the Carlisle
Indian all-round athlete; Ben Adams
the New York Athletic clubs high
jumper; John Paul Jones, the anna
teur mile runner; Plat Adams, broad
Jumper; A. R. Kivlatt, long distance
e. r. Mercer broad jumper from
Pennsylvania university; H. Whitney
Boston shot-putter, and II, p. Drew
the negro sprinter from Springfield
Massachusetts.
The Western stars included e. f
Lindberg, the Chicago Athletic asso'
clGtion's 1OO-yard man; H. b. Haff
another 1OO-yarder from Michigan
university; Leslie Byrd. Jumper from
Chicago university; F. j. Irons, Chi
cago jumper; F. " Belote. sprintei
from the same city; !. N, Davenport
still another Chicagoan; G H. Horine
high jumper from the Pacific coast
Ira Courtney, of Seattle, and j. A
Menaul, the Chicago A. A. all-rounder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

members of the family were sitting
in the ante-room of the grand jury
room when Mrs Connors, mother of
the murdered child, was brought in
She was garbed in the deepest black
AMI plainly was on the verge of col
lapse. AS she was taken into the
grand jury room and the box contain
ing the blood-stained garments that
had been torn from the body of her
outraged child was displayed, the
mother became hysterical and her
cries could be heard all through the
building.
In the meantime, Swartz sat in his
chair as if rooted to it. His face be-
came pale. Finally the tears began
to flow down his cheeks, and when
the heart-broken mother was led from
the room he called to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Noll, who was pre-
senting the case to the grand jury
and admitted that his son, who had
served a prison sentence for assault
on another child and who was still
on parole for that crime had confess
sed to him that he had committed the
crime.
"He told me what he had done"
said the old man, "and l told him
there was nothing for him to do but
to kill himself told him that he
did not deserve to live and that he
should keep further disgrace from us
by killing himself l believe he did
so. | certainly hope that he did"
Members of the family were then
called to tell their stories to the grand
jury, the old man repeating the con-
fesslon of the boy murderer as it was
given to him by the conscious-strick-
en- youth.
The nude and mutilated body OF 12-
year old Julia Connors was found in
vacant lot in East 173 street be-
tween Third and Fulton evenues in
the Bronz on Sunday, July T. The
child had been missing since the
night before. There were Al stab
wounds in the body 2l of which were
in her back. In spite of the terrible
nature of her injuries the child had
lived for hours She was still alive
when found but could only whimper
"a man did IT.. She died soon after
she had been removed to Fordham
hospital
Later the old father told his story
to the grand jury. 1t was corrobor-
ated by his son Jacob, brother Of the
missing Nathan, who said his father
had told him of what Nathan said
soon after the confession. Both fa-
ther and son expressed the belief that
Nathan Swartz had drowned himself.
although they admitted they had no
thing tangible on which to base that
belief.
AS soon as word of the actual con-
fesslon reached the police, another
general request for Nathan Swartz'
apprehension was sent through the
country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
MORE THAN A THOUSAND
ATTEND HIGH MASS

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Chicago, July l6-Eleven hundred
delegates to the annual convention Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians from
all over the United states, attended
pontifical high mass at the Holy Name
cathedral today The mass was cele-
brated by Most Reverend Archbishop
James Quigley Of Chicago. The SER
mon was delivered by Bishop John
Carroll Of Helena, Mont, chaplain Of
the A. o. II The first session OF the
convention was called TO order in
Emmett Memorial hall today by James
y. Regan, Of st. Paul. Mimi. head Of
the A. O. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
klIIed nt TncOmn.

UNITED PRESS LEAsED WihE.l
Tacoma, Wash, July 16.-Mike
Moore, aged 20 and single, was run
down and fatally injured in the yards
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad here this morning
when he stepped from behind a stand
ing engine onto a track directly be-
fore a moving switch engine. He died
half an hour later His father Is en-
ployed by the road at Dubuque, Iowa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
Sensational Murder Of Gam
bier ROSenthaI, it is Believed,
will Result in Exposing SyS-
tenn of Graft.
IMAM WHO KNOWS ARRESTED
Libby, Who Carried MUIR
derers to Scene of Crime, May Tell
II AIl-Belieyed ROSenthal Was
Killed Because He SQuealed on PO-
lice Officers and GambIers--Many
Gamblers "GOlng on nVacatlOn."

New York, July 16.-Sensational as
was the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
gambler, slain in cold blood in the
bright lights of New York's busiest
night district early today, 1t is be-
lleved it will be mild compared with
what will be revealed when the entire
history of the events leading up to
the crime are known. The police and
District Attorney Whitman insist they
will have the entire story within As
hours.
Rosenthal was killed because he
"sQuealed" on the police and certain
of his gambling associates. His mur-
der will be revealed, the police say,
because one Of the instruments Sc
lected has weakened and will talk
Chauffeur May Tell.
The man in question is Louis Libby,
80 years old, chauffeur. The police
allege he drove the car that carried
the murderers to the scene Of their
crime.
When arrested Libby was defiant,
After a few hours in a room at head
quarters, where he was given mild
third degree by the district attorney,
tolce Commissioner Waldo, Deputy
Dougherty Inspector Hughes, in COM
mand of the detective bureau, and
other high police officials, he began
to weaken.
Libby was Immediately rushed be-
fore the coroner He was asked
whether he wanted to be sent to the
Tombs without bail on a homicide
charge or back to headquarters. He
chose headquarters, where he is held
this afternoon answering the ques-
tions of the police.
Gives Police Clues.
II was reported that he had already
given important information which
will aid in fixing the crime on the
perpetrators and that other arrests
were certain within a few hours With
them, the police intimate, will come
complete revelations Of the inside Of
the gambling situation in this city.
Already It is reported several Of the
gambling fraternity have departed on
vacation trips" and It was because
they did not want all concerned to get
beyond the jurisdiction Of the state
courts that the police pressed Libby
80 hard for his whole story that the
entire sordld tale Of protection mon
cy paid to politicians and police, 50
that gamblers could ply their trade
Iunmolested was expected to be reveal
ed I'm connection with the killing.
Professional Murderers.
District Attorney Whitman also ex'
prcted to get new light on the meth.
DDS Of the New York gangster wht
kills as a trade He leans to the be-
, lief that interested persons paid tC
have Rosenthal killed and hopes to BEL
confession which will show Just VIII,
paid for the job.
Lieutenant Becker, chief Of thu
"strong arm squad, who was alleget
| by ROsenthal TO have been his partnei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
ALL READY
FOR FRIDAY
MEETIN G
ARRAN ANGEMENTS FOR BIG GARH-
ERING TO DISCUSS TUBERCUH4O-
SIS COMPLETE WILL BE IN SEES-
SION FIVE DAYS.

Arrangements for the tbeTCulSsis
exhibit in the armory which op ems
Friday, July 19, and continues u ntil
Wednesday, the oath, inclusive, are
progressing very satisfactorily An
other meeting of the general COmEnit-
tee, of which Geo. f. Rodgers Is ch air
man, was held yesterday at the Board
Of Trade, and various details dis
oussed Chairmen of the several SUBJ
committees reported what had 6een
done thus far. DR.. H. j. Clement of
the program Subcommittee annOuHced
that his committee had held one NJ eet-
ing and had arranged for speaker for
seven meetings, covering the period
of the exhibition. While some changes
are apt to occur, owing to the inaSces-
sibility of some who were first asked
to participate in the program, II i5 not
expected there will be much variation
from the original, which is as iOll9ws:
Opening meeting, Friday, July I9, s
p. m, Geo. F. Rodgers, presiding. Ad-
dress, Hon. Louis Lachmund, mayor.
tuberculosis; It's Cause and Pre-
vention," II. J. Clements, NJ Do IDres-
ident Polk-Yamhill-Marlon Medical So
ciety. What Are We Going t@ DO
About It?" r. e. l.. Steiner NJ D. su-
perintendent Oregon State Insane
Asylum Saturday afternoon, July 20,
g p, m, Prof j. II. Ackerman, pre-
Siding, president Monmouth Normal
school What the Teacher Should
Know About the Prevention Of TtIber-
,culosis," c. S. White, M. d. seer etary
State Board of Health "TuberCtn lOsis
in Children" Clarence Keene, M. D.,
Silverton. Home Sanitation" w. B.
Morse, NJ. d., member State Boa 1-d of
Health. Saturday, July 2O,8p. ~, T.
b. Kay, Esq, presiding. The In
pCrtance Of Early Diagnosis Of T @lber-
culosis," l.. f. Griffith, NJ D. "P atent
Medicines and Consumption" Geo. r.
Rodgers. Haunted Houses" g. s.
White, NJ. d., secretary State Boa rd of
Health. Sunday, July 21, Snm.- Rev,
r. N. Aylson, presiding, pastor First
Methodist church Music "SSclety
and the State in Their Relation to
Public Health" A. L. Mills, ESQ.,, Port
land, member State Sanatorum T3oard.
Facts the Public Should Know" E.
A. Pierce, M. d., Portland m@mber
State Board of Health. Monday July
%, s p. m, Dr. w. H. Byrd pres idlng,
dean College Of Medicine, villa mette
university. Tuberculosis and Food
Contamination, Or. J. f Morel. State
Veterinarian, Portland Con stump.
tion in the Rural Districts ]. O. Van
Winkle, NJ. D., County Health o fflcer
"Othcr Forms Of Tuberculosis Than
Pulmonary" II. j. elements. M. D..
Tuesday, July 23 p. M, John HI. Al.
bert, ESQ., presiding. Treatment"
Ray Matson, NJ D., Portland. Eco.
nomic LOSS to a Community from Tu.
berculosis,' Dr. p. l.. Campbell !, Eu.
gene, president University Of . regon
Medical Inspection Of Schools. J. N.
Smith, NJ. d. "Wednesday July "a, 8
p. m, Mrs Richard Cartwright -, pre-.
siding, yice-president Salem W@menS
Club. "The Tuberculosis 3npaign
from an Educational vley.pcin t Dr.
Fletcher Homan. president VIII annette
university. Brass TacEs' Mss Cor.
nelia Marvin, secretary State library
Continued on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
PROGRESSIVE FRANCHISE PASSED
COUNCIL REFUSES TO Be BLUEFED
Big Battleship Aground.

+ Wilmington, Del, July 16,--A +
= dozen tugs, after several hours =
+ work, today managed to pull the =
= big new battleship Wyoming into =
= deep water from the mud bank =
4 in the Delaware river, where she =
+ had rested all night, and she con- +
= tinued her voyage. The fighting =
= machine will be given her speed =
= trials off the main coast tomor- r
+ row. =
+ =
+ = +++ +++ = = + = = + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
A Womnn's Torso.


San Francisco, July 16-Headless
and armless, the mutllated torso Of a
woman was found today on the beach
here a mile south Of the Cliff House,
where It had bcon washed up from
the ocean. The body has not been
dcnufed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
Raid Portland Joint.

Portland, Or, July 16--Five white
women and three white mon were
captured early today in raid made
by federal officers and police on an
opium "joint" in the downtown sec
ton. A large supply of opium was
seized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

IN running a gambling house issued a
denial today that he had anyrulng
more than passing acquaintance
with the dead gambler He said he
had been introduced to him by big
Tim" Sullivan, but that he had never
had any business dealings with him.
District Attorney Whitman said he
was sull investigating the Rosen-
thai charges against Becker and
would demonstrate their truth or falls
lty soon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
Fred IN In a Hurry.

tuNiTnn pREss tnAsnn wInrl
Portland, Ore, July l6-F w Null
key former United States senator
from Oregon, today announced his
candidacy for United States senator
from Oregon on the new progress
slve party ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
+++++++++++++
Paulhamus for Governor.

+ Tacoma, Wash, July 16.-State I
= Senator W, H. Paulhamus, of :
4 Pierce county, will be candidate 4
= for governor before the Repub- :
= lican primaries in this state this 4
Z fall I
+ R. A. B, Young, secretary Of the :
+ Pierce County Roosevelt club, 4
= and treasurer of the state pro- 4
: gressive organization is authority 1
Z for this statement here today, af- 4
= ter a conference with Paulhamus, 4
4 4 4 4 = 4 h 4 = 4 Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
70 STOP GAMBLING
IN COTTON FUTURES

Washington. July 1G--by a vote Of
90 ayes to 25 noes the house this after
noon passed the bill prohibiting gam
bling in cotton futures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

The hay crop this year Is generally
good; that Of next year remains un-
known An extra stack is usually sal
8ble and is an evidence Of forethought
and prndence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
RECALL THREATS
CUT NO ICE AND EMERGENCY
CLAUSE WENT AS IT LAID"

II Was Hot Might But No Hotter Than Councilman RigdOn,
and Some Of the Others Council Listened to Lecture
From Experts as to Ther Duies But Paid No Attention to
the Opinions GratuitOuSy 0ffered Councilman Jones is
Alone in Opposing Granting the Franchise With an Emer-
genCy Clause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
BOY CONFESSED TO KILLING
12-YEAR-OLD JULIA CONNORS
AFTER ASSAULTING HER

Father Broke Down When Mother Of the Little Girl in the
Presence Of the Bloody Clothing Taken From Her Murdered
Daughter Became HySterCa- Says His Son Confessed
to Him That He Killed the Girl and He Advised the Boy to
Go and End His Life-LttIe Girls Body Showed Al Stab
Wounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

That the owl stays up at night hus-
Ting for a living is no reason why q
young man should stay up raising
cain.