davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-12
An Expensive Oversight.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July "a
sprnghsld's ea.ooo.oo0 City Hall. whaoh
tops any other structure In New Eng.
land, has no hot water connections. This
monumental biunder was not discovered
until . few days ago. The city has It's
choice OF tearing open the massive walls
at great expense or of running the pipes
on the outside Of the building. sadly dis
ogurtng the architecture.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
Robbers In Auto Get Cash.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. july i2.-Rohibers
In an automobile visited CiayyiIle,
Oneida County, early this morning and
robbed the post-ofiice OF q. 900 In stamps
and money. The safe was blown with
tro-giycerine' II was evidently the
work Of professional cracksmen.
The evening world., 1912-07-12

Michael Collins. who was shot At
Eleventh avenue and Fifty-second
street during a brawl OF the Gopher
gang on July 9. died in the Roosevelt
Hospital. Collins was employed as a
driver and lived at No. 80 West Fifty.
fourth street.
The evening world., 1912-07-12

Martin Benkowskt. fifteen years old, Of
No. Ia Kent avenue. Brooklyn. was ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of rob.
; Ting the Whitestons police station, In
! ouesns. The police say he broke into
the locker Of Policeman Robert J. Mar
shall yesterday and stole = revolver.
belt. holster and handouts.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
BOMB STREET SHAKEN AGAIN.
Furniture sNbrs Wrecked, Owner
Surprised There's Black Hand.

SurprIseu Thereb BACK Hand.
The fourth bomb hung in this city
this morning at the front door Of No.
Ss1 East Eleventh street. The furniture
store Of Philip F. Montana was'wrecked
This Is the worst block for bombs in
tho city. They are almost as common
there as snowfakes IN winter. and the
residents have become 30 used tosthem
that when blown out Of bed they merely
say "Pst!" a. II only stuns by q mos
quito. But Montana declared to the po-
lice he was amazed to hear there was
such thing ~ Black Hand orgsntsa-
tlon-sspscisuy In that street.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
Pabst
Bl,1eRibbon
The Beer Of Qsal;sy

"A N order for P abst"Blue
- Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the. distinc ton Of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle i
worthy Of your table.
The evening world., 1912-07-12

SEATTLE. July R.--Seventy-hve wom-
en-, the youngest thirty years and the
Oldest sixty-one. took the civil service
examination to-day for policewomen, 4
place recently created by the City
Council.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
MANY BURNED ALIVE.
Women ana Children Victims At
Capture Of Litang.

SHANGHAI. China. July L. AT the
recent capture Of the city Of Litang In
Sxechuan Province by Tibetans, many
women and children were burned alive
or otherwise slaughtered.
The garrison defended the city for an
hour and then ned. leaving seventy dead
in the streets.
The evening world., 1912-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
INCOMING sTEANDIIIPs.

INCOMING BTEAM6HIP0.
DUE TODAY
New York CITY. Swsnsss. MONTEREY, Hsx.n..
AppAAchee. Barrow. N ONente. Galveston.
Carmen. Trieste. Ancons, Genoa,
OUTGOING STEAMsHIPs.
SAILED TO-DAY
pytei Willsm w., uayu. YiFiisncla Nassau.
Madison. Newport Nsvs. bslAseo. Uruguay,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

first two of the SERIES The game last
Sunday at Albany convinced our boys
that a strange ground need not give
them stage fright, although the play
ing In that game was not up to the
usual high standard OF the play put up
by the Senator'S. The lineup for to-
morrow will be the same as at former
games, with the single exception that
limerick, who has played with the
team before, will be in the game
Manager has not assigned him to any
position yet, but as he is a strong
player for any position he will give
additional strength to the team for
Sunday.
It Is to be hoped that Albany will
bring strong team for the game to-
morrow, as the local fans want to
SEQ a good game OF ball. Tickets for
the game will be In great demand as
II is feared that the capacity of the
grandstand will be overtaxed. Tickets
are on sale at the cigar stores about
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

man suffering ende
majority much endured with
patience weakening do they would ask for
Immediate sympathy and look for quick
MANY women life suffering by turning
which
ingredients
with ccrn and first given the public
nv specialist in the diseases OF DR. X " terce oil the
Inynlids Hotel andS Surgical Institute Of Buffalo, N. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
MOVING EQUIPMENT TO
PORTLAND AND THE SOUND

G. r. Morgan, superintendent for
the jain Contracting Co., is in the
city making arrangements TO move
all the equipment OF that company to
Portland and Puget Sound, This com
pany has done good deal OF con-
tracing for the city, having laid the
Union street sewer as well as the
pavement on South Fourteenth street
which has only recently been COM
pleted. The jain company has large
sewer contract in Eastmoreland at
Portland, where Mr.. Morgan has been
employed for the past several months.
Among other equipment to be moved
Is one Of the largest sewer dlggers in
the state, being capable Of digging a
trench about six feet in width, The
digger has been at the Salem Iron
works undergoing an oyerhaullng so
as to handle the work for which II Is
being moved TO Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
OF
MUSICAL
COMEDIES
@LOUIsIANA LOU,7 BRMMING OVER
WITH CATCHY MUSIC, A KALEI-
DOSCOPIC ENSEMBLE OF cos
TUNES AND COLORS, HERE ON
WEDNESDAY.

Louisiana Lou" the musical COM
edy of which Chicago and all the mid
die west are talking, has been select
ed by the management Of the Opera
Hause to inaugurate the regular
theatrical season. The engagement is
for one night only. The piece has
just terminated phenomenal run Of
1866 performances in Chicago, and
comes to the Pacific coast direct with
the original company and production
intact. 1t is one Of the largest or
CARNATIONS ever sent west The COM
pany travels in It's own special train
equipment OF six Pullmans, baggage
cars and diners
Heading the cast are Barney Ber-
nard and Sophie Tucker Both Of
these have a legion Of friends and
admirers here. Other well known
names in the company include those
of Bessie De Vote, Harry Hanlon, Hell
ena Salinger, Robert o'Connor, Flea
nor Henry, Lester Crawford and Nor
timer Weldon. The chorus is typ
ical Askin one--radiant of face,
sprightly OF limb, clear of voice and
goodly to look upon. And there are
about four bakers dozen Of these
fresh young beauties, recruited from
the La Sales own school for stage
development
Louisiana Lou rejoices in a book
as we'll as music. The former is the
Joint work Of Frederick Donaghey
and Addison Burkhardt, and the score
is from the facile pen Of Ben NJ. Jer-
ONE. The tale is along the always
familiar trail of Love will find
way" It has Mardi Gras setting,
and there is no limit to its accepted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
FINE GAME
EXPECTED
TOMORROW
GROUNDS IN FINE SHAPE AND
BOTH TRANS MADE AS STRONG
AS COMBING OF AVAILABLE MA
TRRIAL WILL PERMIT.

Salem fans are looking forward
with much pleasurable anticipation to
the baseball game to be played on the
local field Sunday between the Sena-
tors and the Albany Athletics, Mana
ger Baker has placed the outfleld Of
the local ground In fine condition,
having lcvelod and rolled II thorough
ly for the game Sunday. The Salem
team has been practlclng faithfully
this week in anticipation Of going up
against strong battery tomorrow af-
ternoon. II has been rumored around
town that the Albany team will come
here with an entirely new battery, but
with that, the local fans are confident
that our team will win, Manager Ba-
ker and his able corps of assistants
have much confidence in being able
10 win even u stronger battery Is
secured for the game Sunday
Tomorrows game will make the
third OF a series OF four games to be
played between the locals and the Al
bany team, Salem having won the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
Little Journeys to the Home
of Oregon Industries
Capital Journal Col Hoc Manager Made in
Oregon Campaign.

the Llonlte safety powder unless 1t Is
confined under pressure and fired
with a cap--that is most wonderful
fact. II can be burned like dry leaves
in the open, by setting match to 1t,
and has very much the same crack
ling sound Of burning leaves or dry
brush. But when packed In n cavity,
or drill hole, and properly tamped in,
and fired with fuse and percussion
cap-then It lifts tons and rends the
solid granite.
Tested out In blowing stumps Of
dead or green trees, or standing tim
Der, II compares favorably with any
high class explosive made in the
world. The factory on sauvles Is
land is q model Oregon industry, and
with the site the company has six
hundred acres of land. The secret of
making this explosive is carefully
guarded. The president of the COM
pany informs you with smile that
common Irish potatoes are the prln-
cipal ingredient.
But no nitric or poisonous acids are
used, and there are no unsanitary re-
suits connected with the use Of Lion
ite. Many other powders used in
clearing land leave the men who han
die them almost helpless for half the
time. 1t takes them several days to
recover from the effect of the poison
GUS fumes generated by firing the ex-
ploslve, and In fact the lives of the
operators are not heightened by their
occupation, while no bad effects fol-
low working with Lionlte.
The factory at Sauvies Island has
plenty Of good lands for homes for
the laborers connected with the in
dustry, and they are all to be located
on two to five acre tracts, where they
can build homes and raise their own
gardens, and sell potatoes to the fac
tory. Surely some OF the millions
sent away to eastern states should be
kept at home by using the Oregon
made Llonite blasting powder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

About two million dollars year is
the cost Of the various kinds Of giant
powder, nitro-glycerine and other ex-
plosIves used In blasting rock, blow
Ing stumps and for other purposes
In Oregon, These explosives in the
past were all manufactured in the
east, and most Of them by Duponts in
Delaware, a corporation that has ac-
cumulated many, many millions, and
are expendlng them in great works OF
charity, besides building grand boul-
evards, erecting fine palaces and keep
ing one Of the firm In the United
States Senate.
During the past year the first eff
forts were made TO manufacture a
high class explosive In Oregon--the
LionIte stumplng and blasting pow
der made at Portland. Few persons
know the obstacles that have to be
overcome in securing the establish
ment Of q new industry to compete
with an established industry that has
assumed national proportions. Pat
ents have TO be bought, capital must
be enlisted, practical men found to
handle the factory, sales agency
established, and then the trade Sc
cured.
That was all done successfully In
the case of the Llonite explosive man
ufactured by the American Safety
Powder company at Sauvles Island,
near Portland. Demonstrations have
been made in many parts Of the state
showing that the new product has
some superior qualities in It's favor,
besides being a product of home In
dustry That IL absolutely will not
and can not explode, from handling,
that It does not freeze, that It has no
slckening or nauseating fumes or gas
Oh TO give off, that 1t is In reality a
safety powder for all persons con-
nected with II, these are facts that
had to be proven by actual demon
strations.
There Ia no explosion possible with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
PAVING OF SOUTH HIGH
COMPLETED TODAY

The Warren Construction Co, will
finish It's contract on South High
street from Trade to Mill streets this
afternoon. This pavement has been
held up for two and one-half years on
account Of the extension OF the Oregon
Electric and the change necessary to
be made in laying the tracks there,
hut now that the tracks are all in
the pavement has been put in place so
that traffic on this street will soon be
opened, Residents in that portion Of
the city are rejoicing over the i'm
provement and over the fact that they
are soon to have the use Of their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

MRs LrzzIE NJ HRssEnER OF Lincoln, Neb $50 uC' St.,
saws: send testimonial with much pleasure so that some
suffering may know the true worth Of your remedies
was great sufferer from female troubles but after taking
one bottle Of Dr. Piercos Favorte Prescription which
friend advised mo TO take found myself very much I'M
proved After taking three moro bottles and using two
boxes OF Dr. Perces Lotion Tablets found myself on the
rad 70 recovery In poor health for five years but
now am cured n,
III hope all women suffering from female weakness VIII
give Dr.. Perces Eavorlte Prescription fair trial.
Doctor Perces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nveoraso
stomach, liver and bowels. SuearcOated, tiny Granules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03
OREGON ELECTRIC
REACHES UARRISDURG

Harrisburg, Or Aug. 3.-The Ore
gon Electric reached the center Of the
city yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd was out to celebrate the event.
The company is trying to secure addl-
tional property here and as It already
has extensive holdings, 1t is thought
that Harrisburg will be made one OF
its principal stations The track will
reach the bridge across the william
cite tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

street again after the long delay,
Nicholas sharff is in charge of the
work being done in Salem by the War
rem Brothers and his work is highly
satisfactory to those where work has
been done, as well as TO the company
he has served so faithfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

opportunities for comedy, laughter,
human color schemes and musical di-
vertisement. The scene of the first
act is in the old French quarter in
New Orleans, and the second on a
magnolia-embowered rice plantation
a short distance up the Mississippi.
Into these two parts have been crowd
ed carnival of waltz songs, ragtime
and marches which are now being
whistled and played all over the coun-
try Barney Bernard is credited with
the hit of his career in sort of David
Warfield musical comedy role; while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

Mr.. w. S. Gunsaulus, a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
IL to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

Sophie Tucker has sung her title clear
as the MARY Garden of Ragtime. u
Certain 1t is that Louisiana Lou" was
the seasons theatrical rage in Chi
cago, recalling only "The Merry
Widow craze of several seasons ago.
Its just concluded San Francisco en-
gagement at the Columbia theatre was
one of the biggest in years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-03

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. e.
Gobhardt, 0rlole, Po. There is moth
ing better For sale by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
COMMISSION ALLOWED TAX
 ASSESSORS WILL BE REDUCED

sation for performing duties in relation to the public roads, if attempted to be effective during the term when the in crease was held, is contrary to the pro- visions of Section 281 of the Constitution;
 @ After an assessment on property that had escaped taxation, the owner shall have the right to have such assess ment passed on by the court of couRty commissioners, which shall modify, allow or reject the assessment according to the evidence adduced:
 Code, Section 2195
 It is also provided that the rate of taxa tion on escaped property shall be govern ed by the rate for the year or years the subject of the assessment escaped taxa tion
 Code. Section 2151
 (3) 2260 gives to the back tax commis- sioner all the powers of tax assessors with reference to making assessments. Section 2267 of the Code makes it the duty of the judge of probate to enter in to the book of assessments all taxes col lected by the collector and reported to him. Section 2097 gives to the tax asses sor commission of per cent. of the amount of general state taxes assessed by him which escaped taxation in the previous year, the previous assessment not having been made while he was tax assessor. From these provisions, 1 am of the opinion that no duties being put upon the tax assessor with reference to escape taxes reported by the tax commis- sioner, the assessor is entitled to com pensation only on escaped taxes reported by him.
 (D Section 2097 allows to the tax as- sessor certain commissions on state taxes assessed by him, and I am of the opin- ion that he is not entitled to commissions on state taxes which he did not assess. Yours very truly, VIM. l.. MARTIN, As sistant Attorney General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
 READY FOR PUBLIC
Shows Progress City Is Making in Industry and Population-Con-
 tains 62,720 Names

The twenty-seventh volume of the
 Birmingham City Directory has been received from the publishers, R. lA Polk
 & Co It is bigger and better than its predecessors, and it's increased number of pages are an evidence Of the prog ress the city is making in business and population.
 It's 1910 pages are filled with inter esting matter, not only setting forth the names of all inhabitants in alphabetical form. but also exhibits the industrial commercial and other business interests of the city of Birmingham.
 The volume contains 62,720 names Ry using a multiple of 2% (most cities use 8 population of l72,4So is in- dicated While this does not agree with the United states census of 1910, il must be remembered that the directory canvass is made very closely and also include the immediate suburbs, which are practically part of the city, Under the head of miscellaneous in
 formation. the chief executives and the members of the official families of the l city. county, state and nation are given | also detailed information about the sev- eral departments of the city govern l ment.
 Banks and bankers, schools and edu-
 cators, churches fraternal societies, la bor organizations, military companies
 parks and public buildings, and other
 miscellaneous institutions and organi- | cations are included in the volume, full details of each being given,
 i The directory is well bound and print
 ed in an excellent manner and it's i'm 1 creased number of pages and size of
 book is in striking contrast to the
 directory of few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
PULITZER SCHOOL
 IS HAVING TROUBLE
Advisory Board Cannot Reconcile
 Views of the Faculty With Their Own

New York. January 15.--At a meeting to- day of the advisory board named by Joseph Pulitzer to work out the scheme of the school of journalism at Columbia university, for which MT. Pulitzer provided
 in his will, a subcommittee was named to seek to harmonize the views of the ad- visory board with those of the faculty of Columbia. Whitelaw Reid. ambassador to the court of St. James. was made chair man of the board, and Dr. St. Clair Me Kelway. editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, was made vice chairman.
 Tn the discussion of the plans it is said some members of the board interpreted MT. Pulitzer's desires as favoring a com plete plant in connection with the school,
 1t was agreed that lectures should have an important place in the curriculum, and for these it is hoped to engage leaders in intellectual endeavor all over the world. It was announced that it was hoped to have the school in operation by the open ing of the academic year at Columbia next September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
A Home Recipe for
 Removing Wrinkles

fFrom Womans National Journal)
 Who wilt blame the 11odern woman for trying to look as young and att traetive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvan- tage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles if she can avoid these hate ful marks of advancing age?
 Few women however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess None of the advertised preparations is satisfactory and most of them are very expensive. But q very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the pat ent preparations fail
 Buy an ounce of powdered saNolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole onnce in a half pint of witch hazel and use 1t as wash lotion. The re- suits are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed imme- dlately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and snug like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-16
ATTORNEY ATTACKS
 ADMINISTRATION
Says Trust Prosecutions h. stituted for Political
 Effect

Detroit, January 15.-That govern ment prosecutions of business organi- zations under the sherman antitrust law are being pursued for political ef- feet, was declaration made in the federal court here today by Attorney Robert B. Honeyman of New York. ar- guing before United States District Judge Angel, a motion to quash the in- dictment against the Caldwell Lead company of New York, one of the two score defendants in the government's s criminal case against the bath tub trust He added that while regulation of prices by customs tariff was recognized as justifiable by the gov ernment, it was strange that other ef- forts to regulate prices were regarded by the governments department of jus tice as criminal in view or court de- eisions that disagreed so much as to leave the citizen In ignorance as to what he might and what he might not be permitted to do.
 We have a situation in the juris- prudence of the United States that ought to be straightened out by the COuIiS OtlOTt IL DtCOHleS NOTSet Sdlu the attorney
 Court adjourned at the conclusion of the opening argument for the Caldwell company and former United States At torney Frank II. Wilson, special coun- sel for the government, will tomorrow address the court in opposition to the motion to quash.
 In support of the motion 1t was ar gued today that the sherman antitrust law was unconstitutional and that the indictments were based upon facts dis closed in answers that the defendants in the criminal case were compelled to make in the governments civil suit at Baltimore and which should have as- sured them of immunity.
 The court was asked to compell the government to elect which of the two indictments it would ask to have brought up first, the charge of con- spiracy or that of attempted monopoly.
 In reply to charges of bad faith and dilatory tactics made by Attorney Wat son, counsel for the defendants, an- nounced that Judge Angells decision on the motion to quash would not be appealed.