davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
BURGLARS
BROKE INTO
THE STORE
POISAL & SHAW'S PLACE EN-.
TERED-STUFF TAKEN BY BUR.
CLAIR FOUND, AND HIS BICYCLE
CAPTURED.

The store Of Poisal & Shaw was
burglarized last night, but practical
ly nothing was lost. The burglar en-
tered the building by breaking a win
dow on the Miller street side Of the
building, sprung the catch aud
opened the window This morning
the plumber taken was found in sack
a short distance from the store, and
everything points to the fact that the
robber was disturbed and fed. A BIZ
cycle, supposed to belong to him,
was found standing at the window,
On opening the store this morning,
the change in the cash register
which Is always left open, was found
undisturbed, and 1t seems nothing
was taken but canned stuff--whlch
indicates that the entrance to the
store was made by some young fell
low who wanted to go camping The
goods recovered we're, six cans plne'
apple eight cans condensed milk
and half dozen cans-of other stun.
The firm Is ahead one bicycle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Convinced that there are many Of
ficials in the state who are failing to
enforce the law against road houses,
houses of ill-fame and gambling,
Governor West announced that from
now on until the expiration of his
term of office he will conduct a law
enforcement campaign which will Of
statewide magnitude.
The constitution Of the state gives
him the power to carry the laws into
effect and make provisions that in ex-
ecuting them he may call out the mil
itia and naval forces. The governor
does not intend to call them out in
force, but will name squads from the
Oregon naval militia and instruct them
to clean up cities and towns where
the laws are not being enforced.
Portland, the governor decided,
needs cleaning up the most at the
present, and he will begin his cam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

paign there in a few days. Squads
from the naval militia, located there,
will be selected and be vested with
authority to hew right to the line, no
matter who may be involved.
In his statement, sent out today, he
warns those keeping resorts to pre-
pare either to obey the law or take
the consequences Of the campaign. He
also warns those who frequent the
resorts to stay at home, as it may
spare them both the humiliation and
disgrace of being thrown into the
limellght-and Jail.
The governor, in his statement, says
that he is not doing this because he
is any prohibitionist or saint, but be-
cause the laws are being violated, ana
that It is his duty to enforce them.
Should there be any other towns in
the state In need Of a moral cleanup or
an enforcement of the laws, he will
take similar proceedings as to them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
TO SETTLE
QUESTION
or SEWERS
NORTH SALEM PROPERTY OWN.
ERs HOLD MEETING 10 DECIDE
ON PLAN FOR EQUITABLE SET.
TLEMERT-B ISSUE sUG-
GRSTED.

At meeting held last night at
Young's hall, Enos Presnail, p. c.
Mlnton and j. W. Young we're ap-
pointed a committee 10 solicit funds
and prepare an initiative petition. by
the assistance Of an able attorney. in
dlcatIng a method Of procedure IN re-
gard to the assessment for the North
Salem sewer The meeting was
large one, and tho sentiment was al
most universal IN favor Of the iaau-
ance Of bonds against the entire city
for the construction Of all sewers re-
Gently constructed The action taken
last night Ia the result OF the decision
OF the supreme court recently. in
which that body held that the assess-
ment for the construction Of the South
Salem sewer should be held void. A
petition for rohearlng In the South
Salem case was filed by the attorneys
for the city, but the action on II has
not been taken yet, n the decision
rendered a few weeks ago Is sustained
the whole Of the assessment will be IN
valid thus throwing the expense Of
the South Salem sewer onto the tax
payers OF the entire city, instead Of on
those owning property directly bene-
fitted, as contemplated by the city
charter
AZ the meeting held last night ex-
Councilman T. Greenbaum was the
first speaker lie was in favor OF the
lclty council authorizing the issuance
Of bonds against the entire city, and
considered Il as perfectly fair that
such action should be done He dld
not believe IN waiting TO see what
the council would 90 IN the matter
but urged immediate action, ag Dc
lay might jeopardlze some Of tho
rights Of those ihtereated
Attorney NJ " Pogue also spoke ia-
vorlng Immediate and urgent action.
Ex-councilman Huckesteln took a
somewhat different view lie favored
leaving the matter TO the city council
which, he stated, had ably handled Il
In the past, and he was IN favor Of al
lowing that body free hand 60 act
as the councllmen saw beat no
slater that the city council was not 10
Ccontinaed on Pass ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
LADIES OF
PORTLAND
VISIT US
ABOUT 50 RESPOND TO INVITA-.
TION OF GOVERNOR - VISIT
STATE INSTITUTIONS AND
WERE SERVED DINNER AT THE
ASYLUM.

In response to an invitation from
Governor West, about so ladies from
the Womans club of Portland, visit
ed this city today. They arrived
over the Oregon Electric at 10:SO and
went directly to the state house,
where they were received and enter
tanned by the governor They then
went to the penitentlary and inspect
ed that institution, after which they
walked over to the asylum They
visited at the asylum and lunch
was served to the visitors in the din
ing room of the state insane asylum.
After dinner the Woman's club of
this city took charge Of the enter
tainment for the ladies. They pro-
yided about a dozen automobiles for
their entertainment, driving them
about the city to the blind institute
and the mute school and other places
Of interest.
Mrs. A. King Wilson is president Of
the Portland club. Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, president Of the state fedora
ton OF Woman's clubs, Is among the
visitors.
The following is a partial list OF
those composing the party: Mrs May
Alice Ogden, Mrs. Charles H. Dodd'
Mrs. H. A. Moore, Mrs A. Tilzer'
Mrs. d. A. Waters, Mrs l.. o. Raj
ston Mrs. F. S. Sem, Mrs Sarah
Evans, Dr. Mabel Akin, Or. Marian
Baker Mrs. e. Runyan, Mrs. II. A.
Moore, Mrs. A. Shannon, Mrs. j. r.
Clarkson, Mrs. A. Shannon, Mrs. j.
r Clarkson, Mrs, c. c. Shay, Mrs F.
Dennison, Mrs II. G. Pettinger, Mrs.
R. NJ futile, Mrs. II. L. Aggens, MRS
j. Il. Clark Mrs. Charles d. Smith
Mrs. 4. " Rushmore, Mrs Philip
Lawton Mrs, Robert Smith, Mrs. Will
Ham Hare, Mrs. J. G. Hare, Mrs. B.
Weaver, Mrs. A. Giebisch, Mrs. Gra-
ham Walsh, Mrs. Cora Tussy Mrs
Warren L. Thomas, Mrs NJ. A. Dal-
ton, Mrs. s. Gerowe, Mrs. Percy
Graves, Mrs. G. M. Glines, Miss Lii
lian Tlngle Mrs. r. G. Graham, Mrs
Albert Brown. Mrs. c. r. Cannon
Mrs. F. Jameson, Mrs. John N. Scott
and Mrs. A. King Wilson.
The party left over the afternoon
limited for their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
Masonic Grand Lodge Officers
to Be Here Monday and
Conduct the Ceremonies Of
Laying the Corner Stone
FOR NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Grand Master George II. Burnett to
Conduct the Services and Place the
StOne--LOdges From All Parts OF
the State VIII Be Represented and
a Big Crowd Of Masonic Brethren
Coming for the Event


Monday afternoon, at $3.50, the Inn
pressive ceremonies of laying the cor
ner stone of the splendid Masonic
Temple here will be witnessed, not
only by big delegation from Salem,
but by representatives Of almost every
lodge in the valley, and by a great
number of members of the order from
Portland and other points. The time
was set at 2:30 in order to give those
coming from Portland and from the
south time to reach here on the trains
arriving about 1 o'clock.
The grand lodge has entire charge
OF the affair, and has issued an invita-
ton to all the lodges in the state and
all Masons to be present.
The local lodges will meet at their
hall in the Meyers building and the
grand officers and visitors attending,
at 2 o'clock, and will march to the
building in a body.
Hon George II. Burnett, grand mas
ter of the Oregon Jurisdiction, will
fConttnt,ad an papa AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
CONTEST FOR QUEEN
GROWS IN INTEREST

Yesterdays count Of the votes cast
for queen of the cherry fair caused
o slight change in the relative posi-
tions of the contestants. Miss Eu-
genia Belle still retains the lead
with Miss Mary Eckerlen and Miss
Maude Durbln close behind. Miss
Durbln and Miss Nerod each entered
the race strong yesterday and the
vote shows the following results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST 90
STATESMAN PUBLISHING 10

ten thousand dollar damage sui'
was filed today by E. Hofer asa,ns' ~,
,no Statesman publishing Co. Col.
Hofer says the statements are ~
,a,as ' IN addition the case involves
the proposition Of far graver import POT,
.nce .5 10 the public, whether news
paper can hire out a page Of It's SpnIe ll,.D,
= D,p nsmsan others and escape respopSi-
bIiity. John D. Turner will replsssn, ,,l ..,,,,
W. NJ uo,er as local counsel He VIII
b assisted by some Of the , aO,e''
,ornsyu IN the state at the trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
GOVERNOR TAKES BIG CONTRACT
TO CLEAN UP PORTLAND MORALLY
Parker Stands Pat.

= Baltimore, June 22. - Judge =
= Alton B. Parker, named as tenn =
? porary chairman of the Demo- .
= cratic national convention by =
= Subcommittee of the national =
: committee, will refuse to step =
? aside in order to placate Bryan. =
= A statement to this effect came .
+ today from Norman E. Mack, =
= chairman of the national COM =
= mitteo, through one of his secre- :
+ taries. =
= "Mr, Mack says that Judge =
= Parker is in the fight to stay =
= and will not withdraw" said the =
= secretary =
= =
= = = +++ = +++* = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
YER had,' and generally had fun with

ever had" and generally had fun With
him.
One big Texan picked tho dlmin-
utlve Nebraska politician up In his
arms and started to carry him about
the hall in triumph,
There was a long wait for the COM
mittee on credentials to finish its
work, and the Roosevelt delegates
started a demonstration for Roae-
evelt, shouting III upiaion, 1--WE want
Teddy. We want Teddy" They soon
had the chanting chorus swinging
through the hall The galleries were
kept under control, however, more
policeman were on the Job, and as
they refused to let the spectators aid.
the demonstration lasted only a short
time.
The delegates cheered for them
selves and for each other, and again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
RlOtlng in Spain.

= Lisbon, June 22.-one man =
> was killed and 25 were injured 4
: today by the explosion Of Ave =
= bombs, when rioting, which be- y
= gan last night was resumed ear .
= ly today, Frequently cavalry =
y charges we're ordered, to dis =
, perse the mobs, and the entire =
. military garrison was quartered =
y in the principle streets and =
= squares. 4
+ There were numerous ar =
= rests and the rioters were con- =
= fined on warships which were =
? kept under full steam in the =
= harbor, .
4 4 Il 4 4 l. a Il a Il Il a A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

DarrOw a HypROtist

= Hall of Records, Los Angeles, 4
, Cal, June 22.-Charses in open 1
= court that Clarence S. Darrow, 1
= being tried on a charge Of jury 4
= bribery, was using hypnotism on I
= state witnesses were made by 1
= District Attorney John d. Fred I
= ericks this morning. John R. 1
= Harrington was on the stand I
= under cross-examlnatlon by 4
+ Earl Rogers for the defense, 4
= when Fredericks suddenly 4
= jumped to his feet and made his 4
= sensational charges. 4
= . 3 = = 4 . = 3 = 4 3 q 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
CORVALLIS WANTS A
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Corvallis wants Goddess of Lib
erty for the Fourth of July celebra-
tion. With the big beyy of beautiful
girls there, she can easily be ac-
commodated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

The following hrms are lssuin
votes with cash purchases to tn
amount Of per cent or five vote
on s1OO;
Daily Capital Journal.
Daily oregon Statesman.
J. l.. Stockton.
Barnes Cash Store.
U. G. shipley Co.
Salem Wooden Mill Store.
The Toggery.
Oscar Johnson
@. W. johnson & Co.
Mrs. p. C. Fullerton.
Harry Ralph Cigar Store
George Waters.
JOS. Adolph
Central Cigar Store.
J. c. Perry Drug Store.
d. j. Fry.
Capital Drug Store.
Grown Drug Co.
Red Cross Pharmacy
Buren & Hamilton.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Hauser Brothers.
Marion Billiard Parlors
Commercial Book Store.
Yokohoma Tea Co.
Bellies Confectionery
The Spa.
zinn's Confectionery
Relnbart's Shoe Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Feelings Of hate towards the sinner
do not reform, but attract to the hater
the influences that surround the for
mer thus extending tho power OF evil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
Will DETAIL MILITIA FOR
THE JOB IF IRIS NECESSARY
INTENDS TO ENFORCE LAWS

Hundreds Of Complaints, and From All Parts Of the State,
Reach the Governor All in the Same ven 'The Laws Are
Not EnfOrCed- Governor Intends to Close Red Light Dis
trCtS Gambling Dens and Certain Class Of Road Houses,
That Are Worse Than the Red Light District Tackle
Other CitieS>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
TAFT DELEGATES SEATED
CONVENTION is now READY
TO CLINCH ALL THE RIvETS

Nothing Now Stands in the Way Of TaftS Nomination Plat
form Prepared But Not Yet Presented Probable Nominal
tons win Not Be Reached Tonight as the Nominating
Speeches Are Known to Be LOng-Wlnded and La Fol-
ette viii Put up Hot Fight on the Platform Unless He Is
EfeCtualIy Put Under the Roller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

(contlnued on Page lJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
STEAM ROLLER is STILL ON ITS JOB
TEMPORARY OFFICERS PERMANENT

t+++++++++++4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Readers have requested The

Readers have requested The
Tribune to call attention to the
unkempt appearance Of the school
ground at the beginning Of school,
the grass having been allowed to
grow and remain uncut. 1t is
probable, however, that owing to
the delay in getting men to do the
grading for the proposed cement
walk, all work Of putting the
grounds in proper shape was also
delayed for the time being or an-
til the work on the walk can be
completed. Everyone interested
in the school wants to see the
grounds as well kept as the means
OF the district and circumstances
will permit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Real Estate Doings.

That some acti ,ity in real estate
in this locality maybe looked for
soon is the opinion Of c. E. Nc
Carly, Rathdrum real estate dealer,
as it is believed that, as farming
conditions around here become
better known in the east, inen hav-
ing money to invest will be coming
west in greater numbers and buy
ing land where crop failures are
unknown.
Regarding the report of recent
transfer of 80 acres of wheat land
on Rathdrum prairie at approx
mately SIS an acre, Mr.. McCarty
/, said the consideration mentioned
was incorrect, the land in question
being sold at $47. So an acre instead
/ Of SIS. The land referred to is the
80 acres sold by Mr.. McCarty fol
S. Z. Beggs to 6. w. Berrier.
/, This week Mr.. McCarty reported
having traded a 16o-acre ranch
near Rogers Spur, owned by A,
! Cook Of the Panhandle Abstracl
company, to c. H. Potts for resi-
dence property in Occur d'Alene
Mr.. McCarty then selling thu
ranch to G. w. Berrier tor a con
sideration of $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13

". L. Northway was exhibiting a
rev samples Of apples and pears this
week grown on Seeding trees 10 his
ne'ghborhood 10 the hills northwest
Of town.
A. Z. Travis lefllMonday morning
on trip to Augusta, Wis, to visit a
sister whom he has not seen for thirty
years. He also expects to spend
some time in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Schneewiud
and little daughter, expect to leave
soon on visit to Mr.. Schneewind's
former home 10 one Of the north
middle states.
Fl. ]. Petersen and family. recently
from Oregon, have moved to Rath-
drum to reside. They expect to buy
property here and locate permanently.
Gail McNett, Clarence Sylvester
and Roy Mitchell, expect to leave
Saturday for Moscow to enter the
University of Idaho. taking up
courses 10 civil and mining engineer
ing. All are former students of the
pat bd ru,o biuh cohno1
For Sale-No. cabbage for max
ing kralt lc per Id. il taken at once,
delivered 10 Rathdrum. Address your
orders to H. A. Sheerer, r. F. D. No.
|, Post Falls, Idaho. 1t p
f. G. Hart went to Boise last Sun.
day as representative from Rathdrum
lodge No. Al, A. F. & A. M, to the
Masonic grand lodge, which was in
session there the forepart of the week.
G. A. Cutler took charge of the l. s.
W. N. depot during Mr.. Harris alb
sence.
Enos Schott has moved here from
Alpine, Ore. with his wife and has
purchased the w. A. Scneewind resi-
deuce property on Occur d'Alene
street. Mr.. Schott has owned some
farm property east Of town for several
years.
The cleaning up lumber sale goes
merrily on at Madison. Idaho. II
YOU hurry you will find bigger bar
GAINS than ever on II inch roofing
boards. foundation timbers, flooring
ceiling and rustic. First come, frs
,o,roa Al S6-2,
NJ Stanleld of Athol passed
,hronph Rathdrum Tuesday on hi
way to Post Falls by team, returning
Wednesday with the household good
NJ Rev. and Mrs. J, A. Smith, WIN
are moving from Post Falls to Atno
70 take up the work of the Methods
psstorate at the latter place.
G. w. Berrer, Auctioneer, SOLICIT
your patronage. Auction sales OF az
and all descriptions. Address, loo
North 9TH street, Occur d'Alene
Idaho. Phone No. 1888. AuS3ot
Rollln Thomas arrived from 10
oost Yesterday, accompanied by nj
bride, and is again at the home OF o.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas ;,
otter an absence Of four years wnil
serving in the United States navy
/
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Caught . bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he cOughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs.
Sarah f. Duncan, Of Tipt0n. Iowa.
1--WE thought sure he was going inte
consumption. We bought just one
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold completely
For sale by all Dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
poI;ts and TaetfuI.

The mayor of French town nau.
in accordance with the regu'auUn' ~
maize out a passport for a ricn anu
highly t respectable lady of his acquai n,
un s Who in spite OF slight as
a arurement was very vain OF her per
senal appearance. his native poii.e-
ness prompted him to gloss over .s .us
defect and after a moments renee
u ..a. No wrote among the items OF per
. .,vu description. "Eyes dark. oeau.l.
s ~, tender, expressive. but one OF the"
missing"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
For Sale.

One l2-inch gang pillow, good as
new; one Pinch walking pillow, ]
three. section land roller, seventeen
shoe Van-Brun disc drill. 1 seven foot
Deering binder, l water tank, ] ten
barrel storage tank, tin lined. all O.
X. and In running order. Also u few
household articles Inquire OF Charles
Heyer, 2 miles southeast Of Rath'
drum. ltI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Newhouse announces her Mil
linery opening OF fall and winter hats
Saturday, Sept. l4th. All the ladies
are invited to call.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
Personal Mention.

Bee CASTOR made trip to Spokan
Monday. ~
VIM. Fisch Yves 10 town Sunday
from the Rimrock.
A. W. Nicolai spent the forepart OF
the week 10 Spokane on business.
Mrs. Owen Lawn OF Spokane was a
visitor 10 town the end of last week.
Those nohby Fall Ties are mighty
swell. Have look at Remer's.
Miss Maxine Riley has gone to
Missoula, Mont, to attend an
academy.
For Sale.--Washing machine, So
cost $l2. Pure White Leghorn cock
erels.-A. w. Luce, Rathdrum, Ida
Dr.. Thomas Lorang, optlcian OF
Spokane. was 10 town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Henry Boeck was home from Spo-
kane lastsSunday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boeck.
!. Miss Jean Wenz and Miss Minnie
Farr are teaching again Ia one OF the
public schools at Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. Bartlett Sinclair has a frac-
tured wrist, caused while doing some
homework at her home Monday.
c. L. Ham, formerly of Rathdrum'
now Of Spokane was in town Wednes'
day on brief automobile trip.
Just received by express, a snip
ment of the new cloth Hats, all Inc
rage-C. w. Remer.
For saie.-Thoroughbred Duroc'
Jersey male pigs, April furrow. See
W. II. Slough, Twin Lakes, Idaho.
S,3.Oct.4.
Misses Eleanor and Gladys LauH
left last Saturday for Berkeley, Callf''
to enter the Leland Stanford, Jr'
university.
Miss Berna Bradbury left last week
TO enter the state normal school, d.
Lewiston. which opened Monday o.
this week.
ABE Paullng OF Ridgeway, MO- =
here visiting Martin Poleson auu
looking the country over with vie"
t0'lnvesting 10 farm property.
Harold McDunie was home SUNDAY
from Spokane where he has emp'oS
ment with one OF the leading news
paper publications.
Have you seen the latest creaI'o''
In cloth Hats at Remer's.
Mrs, Fred Cole and children nav
returned to, Brookings, 5. d. a.'e.
having spent the summer here ana a.
Priest lake as guests, OF Mrs. oo'e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. IucAe''
Miss Dorothea Wenz and MISS
Bertha Sylvester, graduates OF .ne
Rathdrum high school, are 70 eu'e.
the University Of Idaho at Moso'"
when it opens next week. 81. /
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-09-13
a eeoteh '4ull."

coror.l wade constructed military
aods n the highlands Of Scotland. An
s s was constructed to commemo-
o 70 his achievements on which was
inscribed the following DULL In.enu
al to distinguish between na'o'a'
tracks and made roads:
GA YOU seen these roads before the'
Van w Would lift up your hands ana ''ess
general Wade; --A.---.-A---