davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13
EPIrAFIo.

Aqui yace I'm petardista,
Honrado como ninguno,
Fue de slyo muy trampista
Y defraud0 a TODD ell mundo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13

Ell Nuevo Mexicano es ell unrco pa
pei en- Ell Territorio que publica noti-
cias por complete en- asuntos de in
teres. La suscricion son solaments
$3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13
EpiTAFlo.

Reposa aqui sin dolor
I'm hombre va fenecido,
Que de vivo hizo gran ruido,
Pues fue de oficio tambor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13
Sentimiento.

Que tengo, pobre de mi,
Hoy de haber vivido aver;
Solo tengo ell no tener
Las horas que aver vivi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicanc
Fspsnol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13

Ell departamento de obras del Nue.
70 Mexicano es Ell mas bien equipado
en- Ell Territorio. 81 desean obras d.
a , al estilo. venid a esta oficina y
encontrareis toto a su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13
10 Que Dice 81 Hombre.

De la costilla de Adam
Cri6 Dios a la mujer,
Para dar a los hombres
Else hueso que roer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13
EPITAFIo.

Ell que esta aqli sepultado
Practice la economic,
Y siempre tuvo cuidado
En- no dar 10 que adquiria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13

Susribanse al Nuevo Mexicano en-
EspanoL Els Ell periodico mas noti-
cioso del Territorio. $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13

Las Pildoras de Foley Para los Riho-
Q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-13

su~scriDanss al Nuevo Mexicano.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
OREGON
ELECTRIC
LUNCHROOMS
SALOONS ARE ACCUSED OF SUP.
PLING TIPsY PASSENGERS AT
JEFFERSON STREET STATION.

Declaring conditions surrounding
the three saloons in the Oregon
Electric depot at Jefferson street,
Portland, to be deplorable, Rallrad
Commissioner Miller today asked At
torney Crawford to make an investl-
cation OF the law and ascertain II
they cannot be ousted
The last legislature passed law
making It unlawful for intoxicated
persons TO frequent depots, and It Is
this law which the attorney general
is investigating. In an off-hand opin-
ion he declared that he did not be-
lieye that II was applicable but de-
sired to further investigate the sub
ject.
The railroad people lease their
quarters from the same landlord as
the saloons, and It Is understood that
they are willing to cooperate with
the commission to oust them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

BANDIT is
FOUND GUILTY

Wytheville Va, May 17.-The jury
in the case of Floyd Allen returned
today verdict of first degree muir
der.
The jury first reported verdict
Of guilty without signlfying the de-
gree Judge Staples then ordered the
jurors to return a more complete YER
dict
Floyd Allen showed but little inter-
est in the proceedings, apparently be-
ing the most composed man in the
court room.
Several of his relatives broke down
when the verdict was announced but
the bandit remained calm and stolcal
through It all.
Detectives we're scattered through
out the courtroom to prevent a rep
etition I the tragedy enacted at Hills
vile, but not a move in this direction
was made.
Judge Staples announced that he
would not pronounce sentence until
the other members of the Allen gang
had been tried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Valuable Testimony Given by
Him in the Louise ]. Wilde
Case Gains Him Favorable
Consideration
AT HANDS OF PAROLE BOARD
Great Pressure Being Brought to
Bear to Secure His Pardon, and
First Steps Have Now Been Taken
Case is Now Up to Governor, Who
WIN Act With the Board or Over
rule Their Judgment Bankers
Minimum Sentence Expires May 25.

esDpite that but a few weeks ago
the parole board declined to take any
favorable action on the application of
w. Cooper Morris for a parole, at a
session held yesterday afternoon it
quietly reversed itself, and recon-
mended that he be given parole as
soon as his minimum sentence ex-
plres, which is May 26.
Members of the board, when first
seen with relation to the matter, de-
cllned to talk, but finally admitted
that the board had recommended a
parole for the convicted banker, and
that his fate is now in the hands of
Governor West. They also admitted
that their recommendations were
based on the fact that Morris turned
states evidence in the Louise Wilde
case, and that he had been promised
as reward for this his liberty.
Morris was convicted for misappro-
priatlon of funds belonging to the Ore
gon Savings & Trust company, and
ever since his sentence all kinds of
pressure has been brought to bear to
effect his release. Governor West has
been besieged time and again, and
lately the parole board has been be-
sieged with appeals for his release
Just what action the governor will
take-whether he will act favorably
or unfavorably on the subject remains
to be seen.
The board also considered many
other cases. and in all recommended
Is paroles and pardons. When ques-
toned with relation to them the
members declared that they were Of
a minor character involving but
charges Of larceny and burglary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

COMMISSION
SETS CASES

For the purpose Of considering
Western Classification Lists Nos, so
and 81 which are now being held up
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion at the request of railroad com
missions throughout the nationa on
the ground that the list really raises
the rate on articles instead of low
ering them the railroad commission
has arranged for hearing with ship
pers under the auspices of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Portland on May
21.
The commission has also arranged
for a conference with officials of the
Hartman and Hill lines on the af-
ternoon of the same date when 1t
will consider with them ways and
means for sending in their acciden-
tai reports with more dispatch.
Two other hearings have also been
set by the commission, one at Baker,
June IS, when the valuation on the
Sumpter Valley Railroad company
will be fixed, and another one in the
city on June when general passen-
ger agents of the Hill and Hartman
lines will meet with the commission
and ascertain II an interchangeable
mileage book cannot be adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
CHICAGO
POLITICIANS
PAY fines

Chicago, May 17.-Because they bat
tered down the doors of the Seventh
Regiment armory here for the pur-
pose of calling the democratic county
convention a month or so ago, in de-
fiance of an injunction issued by
Superior Judge Mckinley fines Of
$500 each, with costs, were imposed
on County Judge Owens, Chief of
Police McWeeney, Assistant Chief {
Police Schuettler and Election Com
missioner Czarnecki by Judge McKin-
ley. The charge was contempt Of
court.
Judge Mckinley, in his decision
said:
"When Judge Owens left the bench
and went to the convention hall he
ceased to be a court and became an
Individual He participated in the
violation Of my injunction as an in
dlvidual.
1.-THE judiciary Of this country is on
trial The result Of that trial de-
pends largely on the obedience Of one
court to superior one.
imprisonment in this case would
disorganize and demorallze govern
ment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

GRANTED THE
CAREY DIVORCE

Judge Galloway convened Depart
ment No. 2 of the circuit court this
morning at 3 o'clock All property
rights in the divorce suit Of Naomi
Solomon Carey against Richard W.
Carey, having been settled out Of
court, decree Of absolute divorce
was granted by the Judge this morn
ing after hearing the testimony Of the
plaintiffs Witnesses No appearance
was made by the defendant.
James Pafls, who runs a bootblaclS
stand at S79 State street, has begun
suit for S1OO damages alleged to
have been done him by T. G. Bligh
in allowing and permitting boxball
alley to be installed in the rear Of
the room occupied by Paris at the
above location He asks for dam
ages and for an injunction against
Mr.. Bligh enjoining him from DAM
ages and for an Injunction against
Mr.. Bllgh enjoining him from allow
ing the room to be occupied for any
purpose that would result in damage
to the bootblack stand Paris alleges
that the box-ball alley has driven his
CONTINUED On page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
CARRIE KIRSH
GOES BACK TO
THE ASYLUM

Carrying out statement made at
the time when he discharged G. w..
James as superintendent Of the penl-
tentiary, also a number of other en-
ployes, on the ground of economy,
Governor West has paroled Mrs. EllS-
abeth Vance to friends In Washington,
and made Mrs Carrie Klrsch a nurse
at the asylum
Mrs. Vance was serving a term for
robbery committed at Astoria, and
Mrs. Kirsch is serving term for
manslaughter, being convicted with
Jesse Webb for the murder Of Walter
Johnson in Portland about two years
ago They have been in charge Of
Matron Curtis at the penitentiary, but
West declared II would be necessary
to relieve her Of her position II the In
stitutlon was TO he kept Within It's ap
preparation, and that to do so II woult
be necessary to parole Mrs Vance L
friends and make Mrs. Klrsch A nurs'
at the asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Jury in Famous Los Angeles
Case is Being Slowly Sc
cured After a Hard Fight
Over Each Individual Juror.
OLD MERCHANTS STRUGGLE
With the Labor Unions is Being Re.
viewed-Luther Brown. a Prominent
Detective From San Francisco, Is
Taking an Active Part in Collect
ing TestimOny-Wili Be Greatest
Legal Battle Of This Year.
IUSIraD PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal May 17-Seven
permanent jurors for the trial of Clar-
ences Darrow had been accepted when
court adjourned today for the noon
recess They are;
w. R, Williams, Monrovla; L. p.
hammers, Clearwater; A. j. Snyder,
San Gabriel; E. X. Pierce, Azusa; p.
g. Paul-Ritter, Los Angeles; M. A.
Cravath, Pasadena, and 0. S. CopIbck,
Whittier.
The defense exercised three per-
emptory challenges of its 10, and the
prosecution of its five before the men
were passed
Four of the seven jurors accepted
are ranchers.
Five additional talesmen were called
to fill the Jury box AT this point Dar-
row took his first active part in the
trial. When Edgar A. Moore, a Durate
rancher, was called to be examined,
Darrow rose and stood with arms
folded beside the counse liable
do you realize what this trial
means to me?" he questioned "And
do you believe that you can give me
a square dealT
Darrow also examined F. r.. Gold
ing. to whom he put the same ques-
tions, apparently with satisfactory re-
suits.
Rogers then examined William r
Roland, Of Los Angeles, who admitted
bias. The prosecution did not resist
the challenge of the defense, and an
other talesman was called
Both Darrow and Rogers expressed
satisfaction with the seven men al
ready chosen for the jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
LnFoIIetie Mnkea Charraa.

Chicago, May 17.-Before leaving
here today for Bowling Green, Ohio,
where he speaks tonight, Senator
Robert NJ LaTolleHe announced that
he would openly charge in the Ohio
town that three mllllonaires, connect
ed at present or at various times with
big business" enterprises, had
raised S1,OOOOOO to finance Roose-
velts campaign for the presidential
nomination. These men, he said, are
George W. Perkins, former member
Of the firm Of J. P. Morgan g. Co.;
Judge Il. II. Gary, chairman Of the
board of directors Of tho United
States Steel corporation and Dan R.
Hanna, son Of the late United States
Senator Mark A. Hanna Of Ohio.
Al the Bowling Green meeting to-
night, Senator LaFollette declared.
he will challenge Colonel Roosevelt
to publish the list Of men who had
contributed to his campaign fund
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
BROGANITES
INCLINED TO
USE BROGANS

Protesting against having their
daily train service reduced to three
trains week, about 100 citizens of
the towns Of Broyan and Jameson
have appealed to the railroad COM
mission to institute action against the
Oregon Short Line.
The service complained of Is be-
tween Vale and the two towns I'M
III the-last few weeks they have had
daily service but instead Of It,
there has been substituted a service
Of three trains a week.
They declare that the service in
addition to being unreasonable and
unjust, is also retarding the growth
of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
THEATRE GOING
INTO HUBBARD
RAILROAD BLOCK

The plans for the new Hubbard
building for the corner Of High and
State streets are about completed.
They show that building is to be so u
feet front on State street and 14O in
depth, and two stories In height, This
is somewhat of disappointment to
most Salem people, who expected at
least a three-story, or possibly four
story building there. The Oregon
Electric will occupy the east 30 feet
of the ground floor for the entire
frontage on High street for their gen.
eral offices, baggage room and ticket
office.
The upper floor will be office rooms
exclusively. The west so feet, It Is
learned from apparently good author
ity is to be used for the installation
of ten-cent vaudeville show, to be
Installed by a gentlemen from Spo-
kane, Washington, who is abundantly
able to conduct such show. We are
not able to state the name Of the show
man at the present time, but suffice
II to say a thoroughly equipped show
house will be established there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Emma Goldman and Her An
arChiSt Manager Are Going
to San Francisco and will
Lecture There Sunday.
/. WV. ATTORNEY ON TRIAL
BOndsmen Withdraw From Arrested
for Street Speaking, and They VIII
Have to Return 10 Jail-LOcal JalIs
Still Full Of Alleged /. W. W. Men
Guards Over the Homes Of Prom.
1nent Citizens.
[uNIrnp rRnss nnAsnp wIRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, May 17.-Dr. Ben
Reitman tarred by San Diego vigi-
lantes, will lay his case before Gov
ernor Johnson II the governor will
receive him.
Reitman declared today that he
will make no attempt personally to
prosecute the men whom he alleges
subjected him to torture when he
hustled from San Diego, for he be-
1ieves that he would be unable to Sc
cure arrests there. He stated, how
ever, that he will request the gov
ernor for an opportunity to talk
Reitman, accompanied by Emma
Goldman, will leave Los Angeles for
San Francisco tonight Miss Gold
man is scheduled to lecture there
Sunday.
Resolutions condemned the alleged
treatment of Reitman were adopted
at mass meeting here last night.
The resolutions also implored organ
lied labor to exert its utmost influ-
ence to make the San Diego exposi-
tion failure unless that city repudi-
ates the action of It's vigilantes and
endeavors to punish them. Copies Of
the resolutions were sent today to
every state federation of labor and to
local unions in many cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Stakes An on Ohio.

Lorain, Ohio, May 17.-supporters
of President Taft are today applaud
ing statements made by the presi-
dent yesterday in which he virtually
staked his pollntlcal future on the re-
suit In Ohio
Friends of the president declare
that even If beaten in this state,
President Taft will remain in the
race for the Republican presidential
nomination until the last ballot 10
cast in the Chicago convention. He
will make It his mission, they de-
clare, to do everything possible to de-
feat Colonel Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

San Diego, May 17-The trial of
b. &. Kirk, former attorney for the
l. w, WIS who is charged with per-
jury in connection with registration
today went over until Monday to al
low Kinks counsel time to prepare
another plea for change of venue
The former plea was denied.
Several persons appeared at the
court house today to learn the names
of all bondsmen on the bonds Of
street speakers charged with con-
splracy to violate the law It is pre-
dicted that tevery bondsman in the
street speaking cases win withdraw
during the next few days, causing all
who were arrested to be returned to
Jail
Although the county grand jury has
heard much evidence in connection
with the free speech fiht, no action
has been taken. It is declared that
the jurors have the names Of the
vigilantes who abducted Editor Sauer
OF the San Diego Herald a few weeks
ago. Shey are also said to have evil
dence concerning the movements Of
the !. W. WIS here and of the eff
forts Of the police and vigllantes who
have practically cleaned the town OF
all suspected with being l. W. WIS OF
sympathizers.
The local iails are still full of al
legged l. w. WIS held on conspiracy
and other charges. The Riverside
and Santa Ana jails are practically
filled also. The expense to San Diego
county for the present fight is run
ming high in the thousands and in
creasing daily.
The police, who some time ago re
laxed their vigilance and allowed
W. WIS to enter the city, now de
clare they will not permit ANYONE
coming here with the ayowed inten
ton Of taking part in the fight, Il
enter the city. Suspicious character
are constantly being shadowed an,
the homes Of Superintendent Of Po
lice sehon and Chief of Police wilsoi
are guarded day and night.
Several down town buildings hav
employed watchmen for weeks fear
ing violence from misguided 7. W, "
sympathlzers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
WANTED MONEY AND DID NOT
WAIT TO DRESS.

Portland, Ore, May 17.--AiterA
theatre crowds we're intensely inter-
ested in sprintlng exhibition given
by B. Lewis, who, clad in his under
clothing, chased NJ. Ceconi through the
business district and caught him, TAX
ing from him s95 he alleged Ceconi
had stolen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Socialists on Politics.

Indianapolis, May i7--After a long
and sensational debate the Socialist
national convention here today
amended the constitution Of the par
ty by inserting the following clause:
ANY member Of the party oppos-
ing a political action or advocating a
crime against the person or other
methods Of violence, as a weapon OF
the working class to aid in It's eman-
clpatIon, shall be expelled from mem
bership in the party
Political action shall be construed
to mean participating In elections for
public Offices, and practical legisla-
tive and administrative work along
the lines Of the Socialist platform.
The advocates Of this change say
that the amendment was suggested In
order 10 answer the charge that the
party Is drifting towards anarchy la
It's advocacy Of industrial unionlsm
and also to answer the charge that
the party approved Of the alleged
dynamlting conspiracy.
The amendment regarded the re-
pudlation OF syndicalism and sabo-
tage which. It Is alleged, was secret
IContInuad on rage E.l. Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
PORTLAND MAN GOT TWO
LICKINGS.


Portland, Ore, May 17.--John Grant
went into the wrong room, and the
occupant, Chris Dusis, beat him up. A
few minutes later he felt he needed
coffee to brace him up, and went into
a restaurant. He ran into Dusis, work.
ing as a cook. He get second maui
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
At a Five Thousand Meeting in
Ohio That He Has Enough
to Nominate Him on First
Ballot.
TAFT STAKES ALL ON OHIO
Teddy Escapes the Automobile AccI-
dent--La Toilette Makes Personal
Attack on Roosevelt and Names
Four MilllOnaires He Charges Arc
Supporting HIm--The Archibald
Case Still Being Investigated,

Ironton, Ohio. May 17.-Colonel
Theadore Roosevelt got off to a good
start today on his whirlwind CAM
paign in Ohio, more than 5000 per-
sons listening to his address here.
Reiteratlon of his claim that he al
ready has enough delegates TO in
sure his nomination on the first ball
lot at Chicago was received with
cheers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
CALIFORNIA PRESSMEN WILL NOT
GO ON STRIKE.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 17.-Henry
p. sessIer, president Of the Pressmen's
Union here, emphatically denied today
printed reports that Los Angeles press
men had disregarded order to strike
in sympathy with locked out Chicago
pressmen. sessler denied that an or
der to walk out had been received
here, or that there had been trouble
of any kind touching bressmen of Los
Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
Teddy Has His LUCK.

Chillicothe Ohio, May 17.--Roose-
velt luck stood to the former presi-
dent here today when an automobile
in which he was riding, coillded with
anoher tmachine as they turned a
corner Both were running slowly
and the Colonel was unhurt He
transferred to another car and was
on his way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
ITALIANS CAPTURE THE ISLAND
OF RHODES.

Rome, May 17.--Dlspaiches received
here today say that the Turkish garri-
son Of 27OO men in the Island Of
Rhodes have surrendered to the Ital-
ians there. after an elght-hour battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

Governor West addressed the
Christian church at Eugene on his
prison policy Tuesday and at Cottage
Grove at the First NJ. e. church Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

John H. Cradlebaugh, horse editor
x-ray man and jingle writer OF The
Capital Journal, is on vacation to
Hood River and The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

Opposition TO the Hartman railroad
crossing Coos Bay on a bridge has
ceased. and the work will 80 on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

Many Oregon cities are adopting
laws to limit billboards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17
WIRELESS OPERATOR SENDS
FATAL MESSAGE.

Vallejo, Cal, May i7.-Charles p.
Bush, wireless operator at Mare
Island navy yard, is believed to have
committed suicide early today. sho.
through the heart, his body was found
mile north Of the city A revolver
lay by his side. No explanation Is
given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

May "a the girls Of o. A. G. will is
sue the college paper-The Barome-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

Joe Buckley, a 25O-pound Baker
city man, tried to outrun a goat but
the goat got his goat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

Forecast TIM ) ,. m. Saturday.

Salem and Vicinity: Fair TO-
; night and Saturday Northwes-
, terly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

= ++++++++*%++ : : = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-17

CONTINUED on page fOur)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
DISTRICT 0. E. S. MEETING.
Only One Ever Had Larger Attendance
Money Sought for Home Fund.

Waterbury, Nov, l4.-The 18th annual
meetinf of district 4, o. L. S., held
here Tuesday evening, was great sue
cess in every way. This is the largest
district in the state and the meeting
Tuesday evening was the largest but one
which has ever been held. The banquet
served by the resident ladies', was mucn
complimented.
About 2ce gathered in the hall aud
the work all through, carried out ac-
eording TO program, was done in a most
excellent manner. ID. ID. G. VI. Mrs.
Josie II. Fay of Williston and ID. ID. G..
p. Chandler b. McAllister of Montpelier
presided.
The grand officers present were: Mrs.
Ruby G. Haw;ey of Richford, grand lee
turer; George +. Leland of Springfield,
grand patron; Mrs. Minnie VI. Gov of
Windsor grand matron; Enos W. Sher-
win of Johnson, associate grand patron;
Mrs. Josie McAllster of Montpelier,
grand electa; Mrs. Belle Colburn Of
Northfeld, grand representative; Mrs.
Stone Of Barre, grand conductress Past
ID. ID. matrons present were Mrs. Rich
mond of Northfeld, Mrs. Cleveland of
Randolph; past c. ID. patrons; Mr..
Mason of Montpelier and W. B. Clark
of this place.
All the speeches showed great entbu-
siasm for the work OF the order in the
state and some strong pleas were made
for help toward the fund for establish
ing an Eastern Star home