davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
INVESTMENTS
 the heading Of WANTED. FOR SALE TO RENT" nsnted edatth of Sc per line, six words to the line
WANTED.

WANTED-A man by the week or month. W. 5. Vail. Franklin, Conn. Tel. 2S8-5. sep13d WANTED-Good live man to repre- sent us. Year around job. Pay all you can earn. C. R. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Manchester. Conn. sep1Sd wANTED-Bright woman wanted to take orders for handkerch1efs and em- broidery. Samples furnished; no ex- pense; me opportunity 10 earn a good income. Address NutIey Handkerchief Works, Nutley, N. j. sep15d CLOTHING SALESMAN WANTED-145 Main Street sep13d
 WANTED-Bright, ambitious woman, age Z5 to 50. to become general repre- sentative for our new Woman's special ty; 332 per cent. profit and S35 to SoO Send stamp tor sample and particulars. Shaw Wood Co.,. Dept. 21S2A, Syracuse, N Y. sep6B
 WANTED-Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply at Bull letin Oftice. sep12d
 WANTED to know the cider mill at Norwich Town will open for the season Monday. Sept. 18th. w. D. Thatcher. 43 Tanner St. Norwich Town. sepl2d
 WANTED-Experien workers on
 
 Ave. Miss Cassie Enos. sepl2d
 WANTED-Boy at Rose Restaurant Call at once. ready for work. seplZo
 WANTED-Excelent position offered to competent barber at 72S Main St., Willimantic. J. P. Gagnon. sepl1d
 WANTED-Girl for general house work; no washing; no cooking. Call at q Fairmount St, seplld
 iaA Galipeau & Ducharme. Willimantic.
 sep10d
 WANTED-Maid for general house work. Apply at home eI E. B. Ricket- son, Taftville. sep1Gd
 WANTED-An experienced waitress and parlor maid. Apply at The Bulle- tin Office. seplod
 WANTEDAAn experienced cook. Ap- ply at The Bulletin Co. seDl0d
 WANTED-A first class timer; no other need apply. CoggsWell SL, Westerly. R. L sepsd
 HALLS BARBER sCHOOLs-S14 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages, room, board, railroad ticket furnished by "S1 Co-operative Propositions" Get particulars. sepsd
 WANTND-Men and women wanted for government positions; $50 month; thousands Of appointments coming, write for list of positions open. Frank lin Institute, Dept. 36S.. Rochester. NJ.
 sep7d
 WANTED-A dresser tender. Yantic Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. sep1d
 WANTED-Borswoman capable of handling help. State age and wages. References and par ticulars of your ex- perience. Address E. B.. Bulletin.
 sep2d
 WANTED-Lve poultry. G. A. Bui- lard. Tel. eAS-6. auGS1d
 WANTED-To buy outside piano player attachment. State lowest price and make. Address F. o. Box sJs. Norwich, Conn, aus5Id
 WANTED-De you want to make from s25 te $40 weekiy2 We want agents in Norwich, Write us, Cata- logue and instructions free, Boston Supply Ce., 12e Boyiston Street, Bos- ton, Mass, augs0d
 EXPERIENCED raw silk doublers and winders wanted. and girls to learn. Steady work. Apply to The BYaiherd 6 Armstrong Co. Reed St., New London, Conn. aug2sd
 WAETED-Piano tuning. A. G. Cor don, 29S Prospect St., City. Tel. es2-a.
 jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
FOR SALE

l shire cows for sale; both in advanced I register, and prize winners at New | England fair. Write for official rec l ords and prices. Henry Dorrance,
 Plainfield, Conn. sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-At once. young, sound, 12O0 lb. horse, good driver and worker, afraid of nothing, stands without hitch ing. A. c. Price, R. D. 4. Phone lO6e-2.
 sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

WANTED-A man by the week or month. w. 5. Vail. Franklin, Conn. Tel. 2S8-5. sep13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
TO RENT.
TO RENT-Des,rabI.ho, ho,

TO RENT-Desirable house and barn z.t ashllS tVn ot. house mas lU rooms and bath and can be used for ua une or two families. City water, fur T@c9, one acre of land. NnQuire of O.
 H Randall, s7 West Town St. Ter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

has been made superintendent of
Boys Club, 44O S. Dearborn st.
Mrs. Barbara Smith, So, 1864
N. Paulina ST., arrested on FIVE
charges of passing worthless
checks.
Five alleged keepers of ''blind
pigs" arrested and charged with
selling liquor without license.
Tony Belrnonte, 713 w. Polk
St., fell Is feet down flight of
stairs in building at 100 S. Des-
PLANES st. Will die.
Two men attacked Frank Cal
endo on second floor of his home,
1881 w. Polk ST., when he refused
them $40, He leaped out win
dow. Seriously injured. They
escaped.
Joseph Farra, 20, 2642 S. 43rd
ave., fell from Blue Island ave.
car at w. 18th st. Leg broken.
Four white men and three ne
groes arrested in dice raid at N.
Robey and w. Lake St., charged
with gambling.
Michael Currie, employee of Ill.
Elk. Co., 512 w. Adams ST., crush
ed between elevator and shaft.
Broken leg. County hospital.
Two unidentified laborers kill
ed in haywood by c. & N. w. Ry.
train.
Patrick Joyce fell asleep in car.
Got real mad when he woke up
and found he had passed his stop.
Attacked w. S. Jones, conductor
Arrested.
Photo Sheo1In Off Will Of call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

to arrested charged with disorder
ly conduct.
Hale Holden, formerly of Kan
sas City, has been elected vice
president of the c., B. & Q. Ry.
VIM. A. Wright, waiter, $50 N.
Clark ST., thinks if he was sent to
Bridewell for 80 days it would be
the making Of him. He appealed
to the police, but they refused.
He will appeal to Judge Caverly.
James Kikri, 18, 81 S. Sanga-
mon ST., threw brick through win
dow of Central Candy Co., 500 S.
Desplaines st. Arrested. Said
they refused to pay him when he
was fired.
E. B. Gregory, 30, waiter, and
Jack Reynolds, waiter, quarreled
in grillroom Of Congress cafe,
500 Wabash ave. Gregory hit
Reynolds with beer bottle. Sc
riously wounded. Gregory ar
rested.
Body of August Flohr, So, who
disappeared from his home, 1881
N. Western ave-, three weeks ago,
found in lake at foot of Indiana
st. Believed suicide as result of
being separated from his wife.
Anthony Williams, 1S, 2523
Lyons ST., stole hand car and took
ride on C. & R. Ry. tracks near
Lyman st. Special Detective Nc
Inerney ordered him to stop, then
shot. Williams will die. McIn-
erney was not arrested.
-O-O-
She-HoU far can VoI1r ances-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

She-How far can your ances-
try be traced?
He-Well, when my grand
father resigned his position as
cashier of a country bank they
traced him as far as China, but he
got away,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
WILL open
SOME NICE
LAW POINTS
II STATE OF NEVADA FORBmS
APPROPRIATION OF WATER FOR
OREGON LANDS, LOUIS HILL
WILL GET A JOLT FROM ORE
CON.

Being advised that the state of Ne
vada is inclined to deny to e. b. Hill
the right to appropriate water within
It's boundary line for the irrigation
Of land situated in Oregon, Engineer
Lewis today today stated that, should
1t finally decide to do so, that he will
retllate by declining to grant to Hill
the right to appropriate water in this
state to irrlgate land located in Ne
vada.
Prior to the last session Of the leg
islature II was incumbent upon the
engineer to grant applications for the
appropriation of water as long as It
was regular, whether the land was To-
Gated in Oregon or any of the adjoin-
ing states The legislature, however,
passed law giving him the right to
reject applications for appropriations
of water to irrigate lands in other
states, unless the states In question
would reciprocate, and this may be
the first instance under the law
where the engineer will avail himself
of the right to exercise the authority
delegated him by statute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
IS AFTER
THE SUGAR
OFFICIALS
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY DE.
MANDS THE IMPRISONMENT OF
THE SUGAR TRUST OFFICIALS
NOW ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK.

New York, March ia direct de-
mand for the Imprisonment of sugar
trust officials, charged with crushing
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
company out of existence, was made
in behalf of the government today by
United States Attorney Wise. The
sugar trust officials, after months of
delay, went on trial yesterday before
United States Judge Hand. 1t is ex-
pected the trial will drag along for
weeks.
The defendants are Washington
Thomas, president of the American
Sugar Refining company; John Par
sons formerly legal director of the
trust; Arthur Donner and George
Frazier, directors, and Thomas
Harmed, a Philadelphia lawyer. The
accused men we're indicted June 49,,
1909.
Adolph segal, an alleged victim of
the trust will be the governments
chief witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WE'D AT Los ANGELES

The Los Angeles Express, Of March
8 has front page story, with pic
lures of the contracting parties, tell
ing Of the marriage Of Miss Isldora
Wlnans to J Stanley Robson, the
bride senior, and the groom physi-
cal director and member OF the jun
ior class OF the University Of Cali
fornia There was much subdued
excitement in college circles over the
event, which is the first Of the year.
The young couple, after q few days
honeymoon, will return to the coll
lege and complete their college
terms, and their education, in 80 far
as a college can complete It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
[uNIrnD rnnga LnAsIp wrnn.l

Gaviota, Cal, March l2.-Jammed
against the rocks within shouting
distance of the shore, the Associated
Oil companys steamer Rosecrans is
being pounded by heavy seas today,
and her crew is in grave danger
Men on the stranded vessel have
shouted ashore that two 6f their num-
ber already have been Washed into
the sea and drowned. Their names
could not be understood
The crew Is working yaliantly to
keep out the water that is pouring
in at a dozen holes torn by the rocks
seamen here doubt IL the vessel can
be saved. t.e
The associated OH fdll-rigged ship
Falls of Clyde, which attempted Ia
rescue the Rosecrans, came perllous-
ly near following the larger ship on
the rocks. She was saved through
skilful seamanBhip.
An unidentified steam schooner, an
swering the Rosecrans' calls for help
arrived off Gavlota shortly before
noon, and stood by to render any pos
sible help.
A heavy sea is running and driz-
zling rain fell throughout the morn
ing. The barometer is falling, and II
is feared that a storm is coming in
from the sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
SALEM HEIGHTS CLUB
HAS MEETING TONIGHT

Salem Heights Development league
one of the most wide awake organ
izations in the valley, will hold its
regular semi-monthly meeting in
their hall at Salem Heights this
evening at 1880 and invites all Salem
folks who feel like taking a little
trip over the South Commercial line,
to come out and visit them. The
hall is within few yards of the
terminus of the track and is large,
roomy, comfortable hall that will
give you a surprise to see how pro-
gresslve the Salem Heights people
are. The hall was built for just such
purposes as the meeting of the club,
and all other gatherings in the in
terest of Salem Heights If you
can't so tonight, take run out any
time and then watch Salem Heights
grow"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12

Herr Won Puttkamen declared that
there were enough strike-breakers to
work the coal mines If the govern
ment would protect them.
"Under the pressure of the Social
lists, said Herr Puttkamen, Germany
is rushing toward a revolution. The
Socialists openly announce their de-
sire for a republic. Their demands
are bringing the country near state
of terrorism. The time has come
when the government must adopt the
sternest measures, and the nation
saved.
Replying to Herr Putkamen the So
cialist members Of the senate defend
ed the right of the miners to strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
IOWA DELEGATION
WILL BE FOR TAFT

Des Moines, Ia, March 12.-Twen-
ty-four of the 80 counties in Iowa
that have held Republican conven-
tions, have decided upon solid Taft
delegations to the state convention
at Cedar Rapids April "a, according
to figures compiled here today.
Eight counties have named solid
Cummins delegations and one dele
gate is instructed for Roosevelt. Two
others have sprinkled Roosevelt men
in their delegations, while four coun-
ties failed to instruct their delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Mont On Rocks EnrIy Today.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March l2.-0ne
member Of the crew is known to have
perlshed when the Associated OIL com
pany's steamer Rosecrans went on the
rcoks off Gavlota, 30 miles northwest
OF Santa Barbara, at o'clock this
morning,
Messages from Gayiota calling for
aid were caught by the United States
torpedo boat squadron, which was ly-
Ing off Santa Barbara, and the entire
fleet started at full speed for the scene
of the wreck.
A special relief train also started
to the scene OF the wreck from San
Luis 0bispo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
PRECINCT OFFICERS
FILE DECLARATIONS

f. H. Pound, Of Aumsvllle, has filed
his petition and declarations OF in
tention9 to be candidate for nOmi-
nation Of the Republican ticket for
justice OF the peace OF Aumsyllle
precinct
H. d, Mars, Of Geryais. has also
filed his Intentions to be a candidate
on the Republican ticket for Justice
Of the peace Of the Geryais precinct.
II G. Porter Of Aumsvllle. has
filed intentions to be a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket
for precinct committeeman OF Aums-
Vile precinct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Flood at Oxnard.

oxnard, Cal, March 1.-THE low
lands around oxnard are threatened
today with a flood that would do Inn
mense damage to crops.
The Southern Pacific railroad
tracks between Ventura and Norhafi
are reported washed out in two
places.
Torrents Of rain are falling The
Santa Clara river is rising rapidly
bridges are being strengthened alonG
It's course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
American ArIstOcrals.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE ~
San Franclscans put In the charmed
list Of American aristocrats by Mich
oils are:
Mrs. VIM II. Crocker Mr. and Mrs.
Peter D. Martin (Neolrich), Mr. and
Mrs. Charles TemDleton Crocker Miss
Jennie Crocker. Mr. and Mrs William
n. Crocker. Miss Ethel Crocker, Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Roosevelt, Jr.. Mrs
Bruguie ReameA Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
WILL CHECK
RAPACITY OF
INVENTORS

Washington, March l2-With the
design Of meeting the situation
created by the United States supreme
courts decision OF yesterday which
practically places all industries Of
the country at the mercy OF paten-
tees, Representative Martin Littleton
is to initiate congressional action at
once. Llttleton will introduce a bill
in the house amending the patent
laws by limiting the restrictions pat
entees may place upon the use Of the
inventions they control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
slx Already Drowned.

San Francisco, March 12,-oficials
Of the United Wireless Telegraph
company stated today that they had
caught a message received by the
United States naval wireless station
at Mare Island saying that six men
had lost their lives off Gaviota in at
tempting to land from the Rosecrans.
They said that they were not in di-
rect communication with the
wrecked steamer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Rebels Are Busy.

Nogales. Arlz March ia large
force OF rebels is today encamped At
Carroazula, near here, and is planning
an attack upon Mexican Nogales II
is reported that the rebel leader will
demand the surrender Of the city
March IS. But 75 federal defenders
comprise the garrison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12

Grams left San Francisco Sunday for
Gaviota to load with oil She carried
crew Of 2S men and the following Of
ficers:
Captain Earl f. Johnson, First Mate
J, A. Johnson, Second Mate f. Mullins.
Third Mate H. Tofte, Chief Engineer
c. Husar, First Assistant Engineer ].
Gilmour, Second Assistant engineer H.
H. EuIsch and Third Assistant Engin-
eer H. Theman.
From Gaviota the vessel was to sail
for Honolulu with a full cargo OF oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
POUNDED BY HEAVY SEAS, Big ship
WITH CREW OF 81 GOING TO PIECES
%++++++
Mny End the Strike.

4 Lawrence, Mass, March H. =
= With a committee of strikers =
= comforting in Boston with Pres .
= ident Wood Of the American =
= Woolen company regarding the =
= ending of the big textile strike, =
y absolute quiet prevailed here to- =
= day. The strikers momentarily =
= expect word from the commit .
= tee that the differences between =
= the owners and operatives have =
= been amicably adjusted, =
= It was announced today that =
= the strike committee would is =
4 sue a report soon showing the :
= receipts and the relief expendi- =
= lures made during the life of :
= the struggle. =
= + = + !, = = = = + + 4 = I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
POLICE CHARGE GERMAN STRIKERS
and PUT EDGE OF SWORD TOASCORE
= = = = = +++++
,
Presidential Primary.

? Boston, March Governor I
= Foss today announced that he 4
+ would sign the presidential pri- 4
= mary bill which passed both I
+ houses of the legislature. 1
= The bill provides for pri- I
= mary at which the electors shall 4
+ vote for candidates for presi- I
+ dent, vice-president, for dele I
+ gates to the national conyen- 4
= tions and for candidates for 4
= state Offices. The vote on the I
." presidential and vlce-presiden- 1
= tial candidates shall be binding 1
+ on the Massachusetts, delegates
+ to the national conventions.
A a 4 4, 4 4 4 4 Il n 4 n 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Berlin, March 12,-Fierce clashes
between the miners and the police to-
day marked the great coal strike. The
most serious was at Hamborn, Dussel
dorg, where the police charged a
crowd and sabered a score of persons.
The mines in Eastern Westphalis are
completely tied up today.
Speaking in the Prussian senate,
Herr Won Puttkamen, former COVER
nor, bitterly attacked the miners, and
endeavored to arouse feeling against
and punish them He demanded
that the government end the strike,
no matter how drastic measures it
had to adopt to crush the miners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Story Is Confirmed.

Mare Island, Cal, March ia
wireless message received here to-
day from Point Arguello, says that
six men attempting to land In
small boat from the Associated Oil
company's steamer, Rosecrans,
wrecked near Gavlota, Cal, were
drowned today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12

San Luis 0bispo, Cal, March r.
A special Southern Pacific train is
en- route from San Luis obispo TO Ga
wota where an Association oil steam
er is on the rocks. The train car
rled half a hundred men and all ap.
paratus from the San Luis obispo
Southern Pacific yards that might be
Of use in aiding the stricken ship.
The steamer Rosecrants reported
wrecked Off Gavoita formerly was the
United States army transport Rose
Grams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Wind Is Terrific and in Some
Places Is Of Hurricane Pro-
portions, Doing Great Dam
age to Orchards.
LOS ANGELES is DELUGED
Streets Are Rivers and Rain Keeps
FalIlhg-Same Story Comes From
All Parts Of Southern California
Damage Done Is eOunterbalaneed
a HuhdredfOId by the Immense
Benefit Of Unexpected Rain.
[uNITnp rnEss LEASED wlnn. |

Carpenterla, Cal, March ia
hurricane swept Carpenteria today,
wrecking a score of small buildings
and uprootlng several hundred fruit
trees, The damage aggregates sew
eral thousand dollars. No lives were
lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Rain at San Pedro.

San Pedro, CAL March 12,-With
the barometer constantly falling here,
storm warnings were sent out today.
Few vessels yentured outside the
hRrbor A steady rain fell through
out the morning. Seaiarlng men
predict The heaviest storm of the
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Streets Are Rivers.

Los Angeles, March 12.--Deluges
Of rain throughout the early part OF
the day made impossible rivers OF
the streets in the business section OF
the city. Traffic on many side
streets was impossible. Conditions
Indicated rain throughout the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
In Santa Barbara.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March 12.-
The most terrific wind of the season
is sweeping Santa Barbara channel
today. Minor damage has been done
in the city and orchards have suf-
fered heavily. A driving rain fell
throughout the morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
An Irnsnfe Rnnk.

TUNIIUn TNEHH INAHND WIHEI
San Francisco, March l2,--Enter-
prlsing burglars entered the home OF
John p. Amos and ripped up the car
pets in their search for coin, They
got S162.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
The Color scheme Did II.

Portland, Ore, March 12.-Because
Perry Harvey, of Fairview, who has
brown eyes, hair, clothes, and loves
the color, he is apt to get into trouble.
His wife charges he deserted her for
brown-eyed, brown-haired sister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
CIoudbnrst nt Yeninrn.

Ventura, Cal, March IA cloud
burst that flooded scores of homes
and stores here today caused damage
estimated at $4,000. Three inches OF
rain fell in three hours in the hills
near Ventura
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Big STEAMER POUNDING ON ROCKS, 81 ON BOARD
t++++++++++++4
Coal Miners May Strike.

= New York. March 12.-Mine I
= owners of the anthracite fields 4
= tomorrow will formally reply to 4
= the demands OF the miners for 4
= increased pay and better work 4
= ing conditions, In response to a I
= general belief that their answer 4
= will be unsatisfactory to the 4
men, a general advance in coal Z
= prices went into effect today, 1t 4
= is believed a strike is almost 4
= sure to come I
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
Did He Convert Hint


UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRnl
Oakland Cal. March 12.--0nly one
Of his flock went to church, but Rev.
n. W. Coffman addressed his remarks
to him. and delivered a two.hour SER
mon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
FIERCE CLASHES IN ALL THE
MINING DISTRICTS SHOW
SITUATION IS DANGEROUS

PuSSan Senator Her Won Putkamen, Former Governor,
Advocates the MAILED Hand Treatment of the Miners
Fails to See the Handwriting on the WALL --"That the
People Of the Civilized World Can No Longer Be Governed
Save With Their Own COnSen"--I This Policy Is Adopted
1t Means Revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
WITHIN CALLING DISTANCE
OF SHORE But BEYOND AID
THE CREW FIGHTS FOR LIFE

Men on Board Have Shouted to Those on Shore That Six
Sailors Have Been Swept Overheard, and the Vessel Is
Pounded Full Of HOes-0ther Vessels First Reported in
Danger Are Standing by to Give All Assistance Possible
Looks As Though There Was Little Hope Of Saving Any Of
the Crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12
F0recnsl TlII. ! D. N. Nednesdny.
Salem and Vicinity: Prob
ably fair tonight and
Wednesday.

m
portions tonight ana wednesday NO"
to hnmhwa wndsh
ShbprSFG
hr nth as
River FMeS
""'0"e' '"'i "'tO"@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-12

+ +++++++++++++ = = = 4
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-20
Queens Apt Rebuke.

Queen Victoria, who hated unpunc-
tuality, once administered an apt re-
buke to a certain mistress Of the
robes:
A day and an hour had been ap-
pointed for certain public ceremony
in which the queen had to take part.
The hour had arrived, and of all the
court the duchess alone was absent
and her absence retarded the depart
ure. The queen gave vent more than
cnce to her impotence, and at length.
just as she was about to err her
carriage without her frs q
honor, the duchess, in ess
haste. made her appearance mer-
ing some faint words of eNca- my
dear duchess" said the queen Milling,
81 think you must have bad watch"
And as she spoke she unloosed from
her neck the chain of a magnificent
watch which she herself wore. and
passed 1t round the neck Of the Of
fender.