davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

great institutions, but some provision
must be made for light, out-of-door
employment for the man who is
"cured" in one Of these institutions
Certain Arizona towns give a prefer
ence to men who have thus made the
fight and gotten we'll, and consee-
quently very few of them go back
again into the disease. A sanatorium
is, without doubt, the best place 10
which an incipient tubercular case can
go but when he gets well and strong
again some effort should be made to
provide him with out-of-door work,
where he can be a benefit to the COM
munity, and not menace; where he
can go forward, instead of backward,
and prove lasting cure, instead Of
temporary one.
The International Typographical
Union has taken a lead in this matter
which could well be emulated by 9TH
er labor and social organizations, for
no trade is immune, and no family
circle too sacred for the tubercular
germ to get in its work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

TO FIGHT FOR
SUFFRAGE

For the purpose of carrying the
county at the next general election in
favor of the Equal Suffrage amend
ment, an effective organization has
been organized in the county and
strenuous campaign will be waged.
Leaders of the movement, who as
sisted in perfecting the organization
here and also in laying the plan of
campaign say that similar organiza.
tions have been completed in most %
the other counties in the state, and
that soon they will be in existence in
every one of the counties. They are
confident that this time the amend
ment will be passed,
Since the people of the state voted
on the amendment at the last election
the states of Washington and Califor-
mia have extended the franchise to
women, and this fact is made basis
Of an appeal for the people Of this
state to vote in favor of the amend
ment. In the argument filed in be-
half of the measure the contention is
raised that with the franchise denied
to women, democracy is failure, and
that TO call government democracy
under such conditions is an absurdity,
Inequality of suffrage, 1t is declared,
has been the basic principle which has
oppressed humanity in past ages and
attention is here called to how during
those periods of time the Roman and
English peasants were enslaved by
being denied the right to vote.
While those in favor of the move
ment are waging, and up until the
election day will wage, a vigorous
campaign in behalf of the measures
there is much sentiment against 1t
and the prediction is made by many
that the county VIII vote against IT,;
that it will meet with defeat in this
county and also in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

ing, and were 1t not for the sputum
cups every man carries, very little
evidence Of the white plague could be
seen. Great care is exercised to pre-
vent infection between patients, and
reinfection, which man, by being
careless, can bring upon himself;
and the fact that every man who goes
there shows some gain is proof posi-
tive that there is no danger Of in
fection where care Is exercised and
sanitary conditions exist. 1t is notice
able that there seems to be fear of
infection on the part Of the healthy
individual, which causes him to shun
one who Is afflicted. 1t Is not exactly
encouraging to the man who has
been told by a physician that he has
contracted the disease, to have his
friends ostracise him He needs help
and encouragement and education as
to how to take care of himself and get
his body strong enough to throw off
the disease II one talks to a person
whom he has reason to believe has
the disease all he need to do avoid in
fection is to keep far enough away
and not permit the infected person tc
speak directly into his face, keep three
or four feet away; and should q
coughing spell attack the patient
tactfully suggest that he place his
hand over his mouth when coughing
Frequent washlngs Of the hands with
an antiseptic soap on the part of the
patient will prevent reinfection.
There is no ground for the unreal.
soning fear in the minds of many. II
is true that the careless person is Q
menace, but the average man, Il
treated in a rational manner instead
Of as one 10 be Stunned, will do all hC
can to prevent the spread Of the dis
ease. tuberculosis can be eradicatet
from the American people as easil,
as any other Infectious disease, bu
we must approach the matter in {
calm, understanding manner, not II
the spirit Of fear.
! sanatoriums, state or private, ar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
PHYSICIANS PREJUDTCRD.

Notwithstanding the fact that a very
large percentage of doctors's prescrlp-
tons call for proprietary medicines,
because they can find nothing better,
they are naturally prejudiced against
the direct sale Of these family rene
dies because IL decreases their in
comes.
However this may be the general
public is benefited by the use Of such
standard medicines as Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as IL
proven by the thousands Of grateful
letters on file at the Plnkham Labor
atories, at Lynn, Mass, from women
all over the United States who hav,
been helped by II, and II is prescribed
by those honest physicians who ar,
broad enough to overlook prejudice
and recognize true merit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

made 5 hits and errors, while Salem
got IL hits and made errors.
The umpires were Chenoweth, of
Salem, and Cusick, of Albany. Time
of game 1:40.
The summary of the game is as fol-
lows: Two-base hits, Jones 2, Bigbee,
1; Keene 1, limerick 1. Home run,
McRae Sacrifice hit, Kay l. Earned
runs, Salem 6, Albany 1. Struckout,
Baker Is, Bigbee 4, Patterson g.
Bases on balls, Baker /, Bigbee 3, Pat
terson 1. Wild pitch, Bigbee 2. Passed
balls, Baker 2, Patterson 1. Double
plays, Lee to Dooley to Dooley. Hit by
pitched ball, Baker by Bigbee.
The lineup was as follows:
Albany-Munson CT, Hunt If, C. Big
bee 3d. D. Patterson c, G. Dooley 1b,
q. Dooley 2b, Lee IS, W. Patterson rf
and p, L. Bigbee p and rf.
Salem-Jones If, Kay CT, limerick
3b, Essick rf, McRs 1b, Keene IS,
Humphreys 2b, E. Baker p, R. Baker
C.
The large audience, of which over
100 were from Albany, kept a close
watch on the game, and there was
much enthusiasm shown.
A return game will be played at AL
bany next Sunday which a large
number of local fans will attend
Many we're heard to say yesterday
that they were going to Albany, and
It now seems certain that at least 100
fans from this city will assist in stir.
ring things at the game next Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
Reinforcement

On November 13, 1909, Mrs, Craft
was interviewed and she said MY
former endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills sull holds good. This remedy
helped me in every way and / have
teen in good health since using It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
BALL SCORE
WAS 9 TO 3
YESTERDAY
ALBANY PUT UP A GOOD GAME,
BUT FELL DOWN IN THE FIFTH,
WHEN THE SENATORS PUT SIX
ON THE TALLY SHEET.

The Albany baseball team went
down to defeat Sunday on the local
field by score of to 8. While the
score might indicate that the game
was a slow one, that is far from the
fact. Up to the fifth inning either
team stood a good chance of winning
the game, but, with a total of six
scores in Salems' half Of that inning,
the visitors were well laid on the
shelf. The visitors did not become
discouraged by the results Of the fifth
irning, but still made a desperate ard
iruitless effort to forge to the ii,lt,
but, with Pit her Baker at his Lrt,
ard the strong support behind him. u
was impossible, Salem made pres
ent Of two scores ~ Albany by A corr
lination of errCrs, but with our side
of the game there we're six earned
runs, three of which were made on
the home run Of NcRae.
Bigbee was batted out Of the box in
the fifth inning, being superseded by
Patterson, who pitches a slow, delu-
sive ball that kept the Senator'S
guessing. Essick and Humphreys
two OF the safest batters in the valley
found trouble in landing on him. Nc
Rae had less trouble than any of our
boys, succeeding in smashing one over
the fence for a home run. Albany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
HANFORD RESIGNS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

II is admitted in the federal court
room that the startling evidence
brought out Saturday against Han
ford involving him in a financial deal
with the Northern Pacific railway fin
ally determined him to quit the bench.
There was no longer semblance Of
doubt that Hanford would have TO
stand impeachment before the senate.
Members Of the congressional com
mittee in confidence have said that
they considered the evidence against
Hanford most damaging
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
BATTLES DISEASE AND WINS.

Continued from Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
NO REASON FOR 1T.
YOn Are Shown the WAY Ont

You Are Shown the way Out.
There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures Of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers Of serious kidney Ills
when relief is so near at hand and the
most positive proof given that these
lids can be cured. The following is
convincing proof.
Mrs. Lydia V. Craft, Second and
Ellsworth streets, Albany, Oregon,
says 81 suffered from a lame back
and at times It was very hard for me
to attend to my housework. ! got but
little rest at hight and felt tired all
the time. Soon after | commenced
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, noticed
a gratifying change for the better and
] continued taking this remedy until
my condition improved in every way
Doan's Kidney Pills deserve my
hearty endorsement" Statement CIV
en- February 6, 1906.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

third party movement in the nation
met Saturday afternoon at Marion
square and elected delegates to at
tend a meeting to be held in Portland
Thursday to launch a state ticket.
They also formulated tentative plans
for the perfection of a local organl-
zatlon, +, w. Mulkey, who is a can
didate for United States senator, and
who is one Of the recognized leaders
Of the movement in the state, was ex-
Dected to be present and deliver an
address, but telegraphed that other
appointments prevented him attend
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.-owing
TO the Illness Of Juror L. A, Leayitt,
the trial Of Clarence Darrow on a
charge Of jury bribery went over until
tomorrow.
Leavitt is one Of the jurors sworn in
the trial and II his illness, which is
reported serious, proves to be Of a
protracted nature, the 18Th Juror will
be called into the regular box and the
case resumed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening and tonic, and contain
no harmful or habit forming drugs.
N. J. Gorham, cashier Bank Of Wood
Vile, Woodyille, Ca, recently had an
acute attack Of kidney trouble "The
pains in my back and kidneys were
terrible, but bought a bottle Of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and took them, and
can truthfully say they have entirely
relieved me. | find more benefit from
them than from any other kidney
medicine have ever taken" Try
them. Refuse any substitute. Or
Stone Ddug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

and clear, fun-filled eyes give the i'm
preston of men out on a vacation
rather than a number of invalids,
many Of whom were well-nigh hopeless
when they came to Colorado.
Very little coughing is heard among
the first stage. patients. Tubercular
men soon learn to do without cough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

Hazel Erwin, arrested for compile
ity in the murder of Ray Wallace, at
Portland, admits that she had lured
other men to her rooms and with Tan
ners help, robbed them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22

For soreness Of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-22
HARVEY s. COVERT Is
WANTED BY ADMINISTRATOR OR

The chief of police has received
word from o. P. Foust, Of 1921 West
Main street, MassIlon, Ohio Of a re-
ward of $4,000 being offered for the
first person offering information lead
ing to the Identification Of Harvey s.
Covert, an heir to Ithamar Covert, de-
ceased, Of Ashland county, Ohio
He Is a laborer, so years old, dark
complexloned, turning gray. Is about
5h feet tall, Weighing 1866 pounds.
When last heard from was employed
at the railroad yards at Granger,
Wyoming, which was in 1903.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
WATER FRANCH|s
TO Be CAhCEt6
CITY OF RALEIGH WILL TAI
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST (
WAKE WATER COMPANY.

Especial To The Richmond virgfniAMH
RALEIGH, N. c.. August 2s.--Lel1
papers were drawn today by attofs|
neys Of the city OF Raleigh and SUN
nHonses VIII be issued tomorroNs
against the Wake Water company
looking 70 the cancellation OF tM4
franchise OF the company now FUR
nishing the public with water her.
The case will BE- tried in about T.
month In Superior court.
Conditions have become unbeara6}A
here and no relief to speak of seems
10 bs likely soon II Is the blank ON
look for the future which forces tn
city and water consumers To take
action. The company pleads lack QR
sufficient capital as one defense.
Guests at hotels here today REFUSED
20 pay their tilis--those engagfu9
rooms with hath--beta use water wu1
UNIT for bathing purposes. Hotel men
are about 10 bring action against tna
water company for damages. ~
Conditions are most deplorahie. ~
one drinks the water now at all thNt
can possibly secure any other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
SUNDAY IN ROME, AS SEEN
BY DIR. GEORGE w. MDANLEL
Richmond Minister Writes interestingly of His Visit to St
Peters and Later to the Baptist Chapel a
Sunday Morning in the Holy City

. ficientiy well to understand his trend
of, thought, He spoke OF the many
Nyifts OF 0od-iike, health, frtends.
happiness and freedom. Then he
spoke of Gods unspeakable gift In
Hls Son Jesus. and came, logically
and tenderly. to the death OF Christ.
The tors In that gift was too deep 10
fathorn. too high to scale, and too
broad to measure, Our hears were
burning within US az he closed with
an enthusiasm and elequenee native
to his race
Brother Nelson conducted the ser
vice Of the Lords Supper, The cauTr-,
had requested him to do so in English
for the visiting brethren. II was a
sweet and So cred hour. In the city
whore PA Was prisoner. where he
| lived two years in his own hired
| house. where he received the hospi-
tally Of Pudeus, where he "expound
ed and testified the kingdom OF God.
: persuading them concerning Jesus,
| and where he died for the faith, we
partook of the bread and wine and
discerned the Lords body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
RUBBERNECK WAGON
RUNS INTO A TREE

CONCORD, MASS. August "a
Edward Boartlman, lecturer on a
sightseeing automobile from Boston,
was killed and general passenge $
were severely hurt, when the auto
mobile overturned in Concord TO-DAY
Mrs. John j. Brown. OF st. Louis. IL
at the Waltham hospital. with Il
broken arm.
This autoTnible was one Of q Iius
running from Park square over the
historic Concord-Lexington sigh
seeing route.
To avoid the two other cars the
driver Of the sightseeing automobile
turned out TO the side OF the road
He turned TOO far. IL was stated, a nj
ran the car slightly upon an inclin'.
The car hit i tree. swerved back
down the incline. and overturned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

Especial 70 The Richmo yireinian)
POCAHONTAS, VA, August 2s,--
The young men here gave a gerrna II
Monday night at the six Thirty Attn
Ieric club. which was well attended,
/ Those dancing were: Jack Freeman,
Eecklev. W Va; ". Nicholas Wal
tiers with Miss Lucille Friedline Ha-
w. NJ Minter, Jr.. ]. Welton Thomas
Crawford. Rolfe. W Va, with Miss
Agnes Fasley. Athens, W. Va; Mr.,
and Mrs. Taylor. of Norfolk, Va. {;
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cary. J. Gordon
'tggs. BoiRsevain. Va. with Miss
Mary Heatherman, Berkeley Gillespie.
Tazewell. Va. with Miss Mamie Du-
Pay. Dr. w. c. Jones with Miss Bertha
1.anden, r. E Baylor. Graham, Va,
with Miss Julia Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Montague Galway. D. r.
Cooke with Miss Alice Dennen, James
Greear with Miss Eva DuPuy, Claude
e. stump with Miss Fannie X Gard
ner. B4uefeld. W. Va; Ire Bloch,
Havana, Cuba. with Miss Marion
Haller with Miss Lena Saunders.
Hubert Greear with Miss Rae Good
man. DR.. r. F. Mitchell with Miss
Regina Heatherman. Mr.. Jack John
son. Huntington, W. Va. with Miss
Lille Gross, New York; Or. and Mrs
Fred Ben Quincy. Julius Goodman
with Miss Rosa Marks. New York
city; w A Kean with Miss 14ionf
Baltimore, Md, Sidney Bloch with
Miss Helene j Friediein. Havana,
Cuba
.gtags-Dr. J. NJ Smith c. s. Min
ter, John Roberts. c. NJ. Fisher, era
ham, Va: I.omis Baach. John Den
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

IREDERICKSBt' RG. VA. August
4s.~- En- Mayor Carlton Mccarthy. Of
richmond, who was here Monday. was
an interested as we'll as an interesting
VISITOR. With his characteristics alert
ness and energy he vas soon maxim &
the rounds of the city, inquiring her I.
ana there as to certain localities and
obtaining Information
As ne VAS passing residence In
the city TWO little girls were endeav-
ofing 10 detach a water hose from a
hydrant, but making slow, headWay.
They called to Mr. Mccarthy to come
10 their assistance \and he readily re-
sponded, He took on the hose, placed
II on another hydrant IN the same
yard for them and the two little girls
thanked him and explained that they
desired 10 make a little lake OF water
10 wade In and cool their warm lit
tie feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
KENTUCKY FINDS
FIDANCES GONE

LEXINGTON, KY, August 2s.--An
Afternoon newspaper today carries IA
story 10 the effect that Kentucky =
financial affairs are in such shape thar
immediate action Is necessary to bring
relief There Is a million dollar de-
felt, and the Confederate pensions viii
add $40a,000 a year 10 the ohliga-
tions. The proposed increase in the
franchise assessment Of corporations
from $4,000, geo 10 sl77oe0.0o0 is in
tended to bring relief, but If the cor
porations resist a long tight in the
courts VIII result.
A special legislative session 10 deal
with the situation is expected soon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
CHESTERFIELD BANK
BUYS PROPERTY

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.) }
CHESTER, VA. August 29,--The
Chesterfield County bank has secured
a corner lot at stop SO. at the elec-
trio car line. in the central part OF
CT ester. on which Contractors ]. H.
Boyd q Brother Will bald a hand
some brick bank building Work on
the Foundation will begin this week
and the building is to, be completed
at the earliest possible date
The building will be two stories
high, will have seven rooms. a bank
ing room. directors room and FIVE
offices Most Of the Offices have al IL
ready been engaged, The building
will be equipped with electric lights
water accommodation and other mod
ern conyeniences,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
DAUGHTER ATTENDS
BOOTHS FUNERAL

LONDON. August 29.-~~Esa I3ootf,
Isached London after rapid dash
from New York via France just in
time to kiss her dead father f3eneraI
William Booth. before his burial to-
oay The French liner La France.
which carried her, did not touch az a
British port but reached Havre last
night, She boarded the Paris Ex-
press thirty seconds before il left
the stations and thence took the first
train TO Calais. MISC Booth crossed
the channel on a night boat TO Dover,
and reached London at an early hour
this morning.
She was disappointed at being too
late for the lying-i and me-
mortal services but placed one last
kiss on her fathers lips before the
coffin was lowered into the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
MILL OWNERS ARE
ACCUSED IN COURT

BOSTON. August 29.-sealed in
dictments accusing "a number of New
England mill men with having been
participants In conspiracy IL
plant" dynamite during the recent
Lawrence textile strike. were hauled
up TO Judge Dana in the Superior
court here today. The names Of tf1a
men involved were kept secert until
they cauld be summoned ~ court
but it was declared by District At
torney Peiletier that they were vel
known in business, and commerce. i
circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
An nRnINANcE
Approved August 81, 1917
In Relation to the Trnnsuorsnttou ...
Entertainment OF Persona. Commit
tees ana hodies Connected with the
city Government, by Persons. Ftru.
and Corporations, and Their Asenrs
Rep re- sc n atiyen

or FepreSe nt0tiSeh,
BE IL ordained by the council os ,ha
city OF Richmond:
II SHAH be unlawful for any person.
officer. employe board connected
with the CITY government, or for tn.
city council. or any COMMITTEES ~ n,an,~
Der of the city council or of any OF H.
committees, or of any such board 10
accept free. transportation from or to
travel, stop At or visit any other cfrl
or place at the expense OF any person
nFni or corporation, or any agent or
representative of any person firm or
corporation. that rs either an actual Or
q prospective bidder. or that makes a
practice OF bidding upon. Of for, public
franchises granted by the council or
contracts relating to municipal work
or to receive or accept reimbursement
for the expenses thereof: and 1, shall
be unlawful for any such person Arm
or corporation. or~for the agent or rem
resentative of any such person firm or
corporation TO pay any such expenses
OF any such person, committee, or body
connected with the city government
or to give them, or any of Them frse
transportation. or TO reimburse them
or any of them. for any such expenses
2, Every such person, Arm or corpo-
ration. agent or representative. and
each member OF any such committee
or body violating the provisions OF
this ordinance shall upon conviction
be liable 10 fine OF not less than $50
nor more than $500, recoverable before
the police Justice OF the city OF Rich
mond; and any violation OF the pro-
visions OF this ordinance by any such
person, firm or corporation. agent or
shall be separate Of
tense as TO each person, member OF
any such committee. board Or body
connected with the city government,
whose expenses aforesaid were paid.
or to whom such free TRANSPORTATION
was given, or reimbursement made con-
trary TO the provisions hereof.
J. This ordinance shall be IN force
from it's passage
BEN r. AUGUST
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30

SEA GIRT. \. J.. August a0.-,-
Corporal Perry s. Schoneld sor
three years "a member OF the Massa-
chusetty State rifle team, this after
noon carried OF the honors In the
long range fight for the $50 silver
Nevada trophy, under the = ispioes
of the American Association nf In
ternatienai Rifiemen, at six hundred
nine hundred and twelve hundred
ward contest Of the tournamei,'
Schofisld scored f&o-4s of the pos
sihle so. at twelve hundred yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-30
Charters Issued

SANITARY Manufacturing and HnppiF
company. incorporated, OF Riehm ond,
Virginia. Richmond. Va. r. L. Pa
tram. president; G. l.. Spurlin. vice
president; B. f. Patram. secretary and
j. c. Wakefield. treasurer, all o. Rlcl'-
mond. va. Maximum capital stock;
$4,000. minimum. $4,000; par value,
$40 Object: Manufacture and sale of
cleaners and polishes.
varnishine Polish company. incor-
porated, Richmond, Va P. T. Barrow,
president; $. p. Jones. vice. president.
and James F. Strother, secretary and
treasurer all of Richmond. Va. Cap
+itaI stock. maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000; par value, 800 OBJ
jects: Manufacture and sell snrniture
polish. varnish. paints, etc. ana TO do
a general mercantile business.