davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02

L
to carry Long away in the face of the
mob would mean, at the very least,
the death Of the prisoner, he asked the
leaders OF the mob what they de-
manded. They answered that they
would be satisfied II Long were kept
In Wagner until daylight-presum-
ably to await word from the bed
side of Mr.. Gunter, the desperately
wounded man.
When the sheriff informed these
men that he had no intention of try
ing to carry Long away In the auto
mobile, many Of those composing the
mob were satisfied and left the scene.
but neough remained to keep a pretty
close watch out. Once, when the
driver of the automobile ran the ma
chine across the road, volley of shots
was fired over his head. Lang was
anxious to get away to a place of
more security.
AT last, about midnight one of the
deputies finding that the guard at the
rear of the house had relaxed its
vigilance, he reported the matter to
the sheriff, and the sheriff realizing
that this was his opportunity, told
Long to go with the two deputies.
A Clever Ruse.
Long kissed his wife good bye, and
In the custody Of the officers. who
themselves were heavily armed, Slip
ped out of the back door and into
the woods. For IL miles the three
men walked through the rain and
the darkness, keeping away from the
public roads and following by-paths
through the woods. They lost their
way, and were near Salley when one
of the officers realized their location.
Thirteen miles from, Aiken they Sc
cured buggy, and wet to the skin.
worn and fatigued, they drove the
remainder of the way
AT Wagner, however, the sheriff
and his other deputies maintained
their guard of the house in which the
MOB supposed Long to still be held.
This guard was kept up all night.
and this morning when those of the
mob who had been watching the big.
black automobile all night asked con-
corning Long, they were told that he
was probably in Aiken by that time.
AS 1t developed the mob had guarded
doubly against the law officers taking
Long away by automobile. On every
road leading out OF the town barri-
cades were placed to stop or hinder
the progress Of any conveyance. Tele-
graph poles were felled across the
road in several places, and in others
logs were piled up as barriers. Late
last night before the main body of
the mob dispersed an attack was made
upon the office of the Wagener Edisto
News, a weekly newspaper, which
Long established about a year ago
and which has been edited and pub
lished by him during his residence in
Wagener.
With brickbats, sticks and stones
the windows and doors OF the shop
were battered in, and the front Of the
office completely wrecked.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
Saves Leg OF Boy.

1T seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
or an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise." wrote ID. II, Howard, Aquone,
N. c.. "All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till we tried Bucklon's Ar
MICA SalVe and cured him with one
box Cures burns, boils, skin erup,
tions, piles. 25c at Laureng Drug 90.
and Palmetto Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02

You can't dodge the Malaria germ
Will" your liver is torpid 1t makes
you an easy mark for the disease. DIR.
NJ. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE
is the best protection. 1t puts the
liver in sound, healthy condition and
purifies the stomach and bowels Price
20 cents per package. Sold by Lau-
rens Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
The Standing.

Writ County Friday will name 7
delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
THREE DAYS
SETTLES 1T

favorably known 20 all contestants
and their friends-and they are
thoroughly satisfied that they are TO
Ing TO set everything they are entitled
to.
The Ihtelligencer. az the start Of its
big voting contest. guaranteed every
body who entered the race a square
deal. II has kept that promise 90 far
and viii continue to keep n.
In selecting its board Of Judges u
had this promise in mind. Not a
single individual can say that they are
unwilling to abide by the decisions OF
this board. for they know that the
sauare-deal" proposition is in good
hands.
The judges will be present at con.
test headquarters on the closing night
TO see that everything Is as Il should
be. and Immediately after the last
ballot has been cast at Q O'Clock sharp.
Monday night, April 22, they will lock
and seal the ballot box and take Il 10
local bank. where II will remain until
z o'clock Tuesday night. when Il will
be removed to the circuit court room
in the county court house, the seals
broken. box unlocked and the count
winners OF the ten European tours and
the four diamond rings.
The voting coupon appears for the
last time in to-day's Intelligencer.
The ballot boxes will be removed 10
this office tomorrow afternoon. and
no coupons will be accepted after that
time.
Attention OF the outside districts is
called TO the fact that ALL VOTES
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS TO be counted
on the final day. Monday, April %,
MUST be in the Intelligencer office
BEFORE 9 o'clock on that night.
~ you do not mail them In time
or the mail Is delayed for ANY reason
the votes CANNOT and WILL NOT
be counted.
When the statement is made that
the ballot box will be closed at 9 p. m.
sharp. IL means that ONE SECOND
AFTER THAT HOUR 1T WILL BE
/ TOO LATE.
There will be no exception 10 this
rule-no matter WHO, WHAT. OR
WHY,
Believe II,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
INQUIRY
INTO SEA DISASTER
STARTED BY CONGRESS
Subpoena Bearers for Survivors
Hurried From Capital TO
Carpathia's Dock.
]. Bruce Ismay Will BE Compelled
TO Appear Before the
Investigators.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April IS
Bearing subpoenas for certain persons
aboard the Carpathia. whose names
we're not disclosed. Senator Smith. OF
Michigan. and Senator Newlands. OF
Nevada. two members Of the Senate
subcommittee. which will take the
first steps On tho Congressional hives
tigation % the Titanic disaster. went
70 New York today 20 meet the rescue
ship. Senator Bourne. a third mem
her o. tho subcommittee. will Join
them there tomorrow
The subcommittee intends 20 sub
pueua everyone on the Carpafhia Who
u.irht throw any llfht upon the causes
% the catastrophe. ANY doubts 90 10
fhe powers ~ the senate % command
testimony ~ . Bruce lFmay. man
aging director - the White star Line
or ufher orrials % me company. b.
cauae they are foreign subjects. vas
dispe 81 to-day 5ecrefay Nasri -
-er tarEinE 9Th President Taft. &C.
r.ared here zee ro question ~ the
Irrisdirfior ~ rfa senate fo summon
arv uifresses uho are in fhe Uritef
States tarrlfrrr
. "a nfn a.
.s...r H.H.Hu rrHf Hr eHf.rH.. HrH
r.ar ..s lowest. rrf.rr urr Hr .rrr.r-
fafr rrrr e CD rrsHel fte-
s--r fas- r-. ON fl. $1,000 .-
rrra .rfHr f.H HrrH .ra' HrraHr..
rHH 800 NraanaHf
Ir.r 'a - e. aer.rI fH.rH
lHa"'| Hr " .'.HrH 70 80 I.far.r
or arr rr fH rrrr nrrr anre
Cd r.r.r .ff."rrr rr r.a e u 49,
-ar ars arlH-r rrr 90 - 80 car
g. r---arr f.al.ra ri 90 a-r-s-irs-
rrnrHr go
Tnr nr rH rHa nar
" .HH e.rrr.rr 49,
fr HHrrH rraIr. HrfrH rf 90
a ~ % Co.
HH n
rI.s.rs 49, 81 n.ar-r
Mn|nI UHH arr 70 FHH Hr.Hr fr.nl
90 RI @ H.errH HrrH Go
H"e fH" 90 Tfnr. nrn frr
rHe 90 rrrs ureeH rrese Hrr..
raH nj" '.H f.nH 90
fa go rau aHHar af Old aaer IN
% "HrnHH
~ ra frn frn
f'rH rrrHaarr f'r :
~ 70 rr.rHr fr farrrrf Nr
aHar H.rrrrrer % fHa Fnrar rHH..
uf.rH Hr mrrrrf rrrlrr re arf.rr
. create a"fr.elrlnr ar Irrsaf.a
rn DOL ffHa rr rrr.r.Hrrs
.HH.r"nr h.rrrrfrr III ~ rrrse rHHr.
a f irrr nr
rrEri TIE roles counlIffsa Is res
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
THOUSANDS SWARM
(continasd FROM Tlrst PArs.)


dozen physicians arrived upon the
pier and two ambulances from ST. Win.
cent hospital stood outside.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany had special train waiting AZ
their station ~ Thirty-fourth street
and number % faNicahs % convey
survivors desiring 70 20 70 Philadel-
phIa n their friends
An 11artment for MI Ismay has
been secured az the Ritz Carlton
hotel
,. p. Morgan. Jr. Arrives.
J. iIorponf Morgan. Jr. put IN an ap-
nearance 40 the boat was about 70
dock Representative % the wa.
ener aad Thayer family of PhrafsL
phia sore also early arrivals. having
chartered a special train over the
Panrr r'rlria ~ ir1ad
There were a thousand nrrsrns IN
're sheds o. e. o'rioct. many ~
uh0n ue-e weeping Outside the auto.
mobiles frrf rT'rr up
Tfe Carrrfhla una ~ ne anf -
fla pc ready f1 forE an Eve minutes
n' pine O'Clock Toe r.Irf 90 ! frr
.ra rrEaErl f1 aH.rf Ir uarrfrr h~r
r-r need ffHf ore rr.'f no. frrF
rr'I ftr IRE hrafr uera fafer 81 a
a~ra -hr~ nf eafer % rta~ffr
from faH Tarfr1a frari-als arrival fr /.
~h~r r a-fr.1rraa a rr--fa
1rrr 0f rra.Irn uaa rrrarrf %
rrrrf ffe arr.~r 20 ru-her =
Hrrrr.FH rrarrr rrrr
prsrecsfaf srr--s
n a rrf rfra u--a
nrrr nnHrr uf"r rs
.rrf uaa trrr si1urr ua-p-f f-.s
ar Hrrr
no rrr-r fol rt.r u-r IF 80 49,.
. rrr l urr rre .F r---f 49,
go rrrrr rrra.HHrrr To-
80 Urafrr nrr-r-faf 81
rn unH rrrfrrr Greer rrf r- rae
Hnrr Hnfr-rtHnr -.-
. arrrr n rrrrf r1--tr-r 80
" ns H.a rr.rnrr. tr .r-
~ -ar.r.re ri rrsre-fr. --ra
rH rnH r~rrrrr H. rr-
Urr RI larra uaH -rfr..trsn Z
no rrfra .r-- arf fre urr rf.rs
90 bon .arrf .nrr rrr ru-trr 4
rfrHs .rs-rf. caras. taf srHras arl
SET BIa-s egfr psrr.s
ff 'r 'rrraff.n geo rrarrr .-f.
l.i aI sta sas orr. .r..I tf r.ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19

considering the resolution introduced by
Representative Mott.of New York pro-
vidiug for an investigation by the house
MIR. Alexander presented IN the house
to-day Joint resolution proposing an
International maritime conference 20
consider uniform laws and regulations
for the greater
Immediately after his appointment as
Chairman OF the sub committee Senator
Smith went to the White House to confer
with President Tart. one object was TO
induce the President 20 detail George
Ihler, supervising inspector general OF
the steamship inspection service. to ac-
company the committee 10 New York.
He also desired 20 request that Secretary
Nagei. OF the department OF commsrce
and labor. who has Jurisdiction over the
inspection of vessels. 10 20 with the COM
mittcc.
Oppose Delay.
Senator Smith expressed n willingness
20 cooperate with any committee from
the house in the Investigation. but mani
Tested no disposition 20 delay his course
~ order TO secure cooperation. He said
the testimony Of the survivors would be
~ procured immediately upon arrival
much more valuable 20 the government
Becretary Nagel Talks.
Secretary NaRel Of the department OF
commerce and labor. who is charged
with the administration OF the American
naVigation fows. to-day said the Titanic
disaster drew lesson for the world 90
heed lie expressed unqualified ap-
prevail % the suggestion ~ an interna-
tional congress % maritime nations 20
discuss the mumcntoua question % safe
guarding oceanic travel The secretary
added his voice Co the chorus % otner
GOV eminent officials ana congress for
The enactment o. laws compellinR steam
ships. a. fer % practicable. 20 carry
u rhnais euffclent f0r every human be-
InE aboard IN lime % emergency.
While the saferuardiug u human Iife
should - the controlling object % Esv-
eruurntal seton. ire secretary believes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19

the question could properly be dealt win
by international agreement IN order TO
place all steamships on the same basis.
rhis would regulate the matter in fair
ness to all and maintain competition.
The life boat has been made OF raar
practical value by the advent OF wfr.-
less telesraphy." said the secretary.
This fact has been demonstrated BY
the terrible calamity OF the Titanic The
wireless telegraph. sounding appeals for
help In time OF disaster, has made the
life boat on the ocean OF an much value
N the saving OF human life as IL has
always been In the coastwise traffic. IL
- safe place for a limited time when
ship quickly sinks and the wireless
VIII bring the help.
The American laws are much moro
stringent than those OF other nationa-
said the secretary. but the question or
applying them TO foreign ships IL one
confederation"
lie pointed out that had the Tit.uSo
held an American certificats she would
have been Obliged 20 have had life saw
Ing apparatus for about $500 people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
RITCHIE SPLIT
NAMES ELEVEN ROOSEVELT AND
FOUR TAFT DELEGATES.
Three OF Districts Support Roosevelt,
and the Fourth is For
President

Special D'spatch TO the InteIIisencer.
EiARRISVILLE. W. Va, April IS
Richie county held mass Conventions
in the four districts today. naming
fifteen delegates TO the state convent.
ion. Taft secured four and Roosevelt
eleven. The districts conventions Sc
lected delegates as follows:
Clay district. at Pennsboro. three
delegates for Roosevelt. voted S for
Taft and 20 for Roosevelt.
Union district. at Pullman. four
delegates for Taft. voted "a for Taft.
80 for Roosevelt.
Grant district, at Cairo. four dele
gates for Roosevelt. noted Is for Taft
and l25 for Roosevelt.
Murphy district. at Smithville. four
delegates for Roosevelt. voted "a for
Taft, and 50 for Roosevelt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
The Final Word Of the
Eight Weeks Struggle

Az the
Of
points -
All ballots be IN
once
70 all candidates.
-
lot box BEFORE O'Clock
be
the contest manager BEFORE O'Clock
the
TEST MANAGER BEFORE nigh
FORE O'Clock
the Cont
the final closing OF the polls Monday 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19

ts r- rsrfau.a zee -.ss'rr .-,.
l.i sl ste sas f.rr. .rIrI tf r.rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19

Voting in the Intelligencer's Euro
pean tours contest was not so lively
yesterday as Il has been for the past
few days. but there was enough OF u
TO show the supporters Of several OF
the contestants that they are not out
of the running"
There are three new leaders
OF course, one OF them is in the
Fifth.
Miss Harriet Carroll. OF West Alex
ander. Pa, Is leading that district to-
day. Take look at that Fifth
Ninety-Three Thousand Five Hun
dred and Fortnight!
That's the highest. Pretty close to
100000!
Look at the next four. Did you
ever see the beat OF it,"
There is new leader in the
chaperon division-Miss Mamie Ogle-
wee, Of Cadiz-and she has the highest
vote OF any contestant or chaperon
But that is not all. Her principal.
Miss nellie VI. Patton. OF Fairpoint lin
Ohio, is next highest. with 124,729.
Is there anything doing?
There is.
II YOU don't believe it, ask the con
test manager
The closing rules and conditions
have been published, and ~ is pre-
sumed that all candidates understand
the closing methods thoroughly. All
candidates so far interviewed speak
IN highest terms OF the closing rules
and are satisfied with the manner OF
ending the big enterprise.
There are only three working days
in which 10 secure the necessary re-
serve 70 pilot the winners to victory.
As the end rapidly approaches. the
interest OF the people and the rivalry
between contestants grows daily more
intense
Victory means much 20 the various
contestants. FOR 81 will enable them
20 crafty one a. their most cherished
ambitions. and 81 Is 20 the desire 20
travel IN foreign lands az we'll as the
glory % winning that the tremendous
efforts ~ the contestants ara due.
Keenest rivalry exists IN each %
'he districts and the active con
tenders for the trips are determined
that nothing shall b. permitted 20
stop them IN their onward rush 10
victory
ObFfac'eg arc overcome with ease
and rumrrH ~ an overvhoImiuFlv
large rraervo held by an opponent is
only sf.urInrt f0 greater determine.
ton ard fresh endesvor
The farf is appreciated ~ Oh ron.
tesfarfa ffnf fra~ have formidable
rivals F1r che honor. uho ere not fo
p easily Detected and '1r fffs reason
are rrE'rr' rE 90 r.ur-furifIea fr
tT.If -r fFa.r rrrrrra vote 90 fhr
frfssf roraIt.a proportion
Ul~'~r fhr F'-rrr'r ~a~- -0rrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19
FRAHKLu DECLARES
IBhIAY Will. FrHrur

NEW YoRK.April isy-P. A. g. Prank
I'm. vice president OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company. annOunosd
IN The dark aa 20 the condition Of the
THAMES survivors
VIII Afr. Iamay appear vaiuntnrfly
before the sensts invsstiEatinr connnit-
tee" he was asked
80 far as know. he viii '-lfng Wrnnk-
hn said Il cannot Gpsak for him. %
course. but I can aay mat s~srT one
40 the COMMITTEES IN every way posai-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19

a big showing OF Hsn's
ana oxfords. IN Tan, Patent {
Many different styiss 20 ohoos
the swell new lasts for the drs
ton lace or biuchsr modal. why
special price ts..............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-19

Perhaps the surest thing in this
life Is the friend you cant depend on
when you really need him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

am sorry to make this bother. For
give me, Mrs. Pratt lives at the
corner of Twelfth and Rural avenue.
| hated to lie to get the stun
The boy mentioned in the above
letter as being induced to leave home
is Russell X. Storey, aged II years,
who left home about two weeks ago
and 1t is stated that ne ran away.
Mrs. Jellison has been married four
times and is about 40 years old. The
children who were killed are: Espy
Jellison, age about Is; Harlond Jel-
lison, age about 1S; Maud Jellison,
age about II and Raymond Swanson,
age about II years.
Was Probably Insane.
Mrs. Jellison was probably temporar
lily insane as she was not apparently
In need Of any of the necessities Of
life, as there were provisions in the
house at the time the deed was com
mdtted and the children were fairly
vii dressed and did not show that
they were in need Of anything, al
though she must have had pretty
hard way of getting along with so
large family. Russell X. Storey,
the son who Mrs. Jellison said in her
letter had been induced to run away,
worked for W. S. Fits, the fish deal
er for about a year and left as stat
ed about few weeks ago.
Mrs Jellison has lived in Salem
three years and is a member of the
Eastern Star, belonging to that order
some place in Kansas.
The drug store record at which
she bought the poison, shows that
she said she wanted it to kill a cou-
pie of old dogs.
There will be a coroners inquest
this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
JAPAN IS AFTER
COALING STATION
ON THE COAST
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRp.l

L u
Washington, March 2.-seuator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, refused to-
oay to amplify his statement made in
the senate yesterday that a nation in
the far east was seeking coalIng
station in the Pacific ocean on the
Mexican coast While neither off,
cials Of the war nor state depart
ments would discuss the matter. it is
believed that Senator Lodge referred
to Japan.
In discussing Senator Lodges
statement, Congressman w. E. Hum
phrey of Washington said today.
The Pacific coast is watching this
nation very closely There is NO
doubt but that the establishment of
such a station by foreign country
would be a violation of the Monroe
doctrine do not think there is any
cause for uneasiness, as the govern
ment undoubtedly is able to handle
the situation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
BANK ROBBER
MAKES BOLD
RAID ON BANK

Denver, Colo, March 2.-Bodly en-
tering the Aurora State Bank, in Au-
rora, a Denver suburb, lone robber
today held up Cashier wehn at the
point of a revolver, and, seizing $500,
escaped into the street.
Jumping into an ice wagon, the
bandit drove through the streets,
lashing the horses, and keeping up a
hot revolver fire on the pursuing
posse.
The citizens pursued the robber, re-
plying to his fire as they chased him
through the town. He was overtaken
and cornered in a barn. The posse
fired volley after volley into the
barn, the bandit replying. Wounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach, or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas, and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea. had
taste In mouth and stomach head
ache--this is indigestion.
A full case Of Papc's Diapepsln
costs only so cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-Order stoui-
ach and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases then you will under
stand why dyspeptlc trouble Of all
kinds must 90, and why Diapepsln
always relieves sour, out-of-order
stomachs or Indigestion In Eve min
utes. Diapepsln is harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficient 10 digest
and prepare for assimilation into the
blood all the food you eat: besides,
Il makes you go TO the table with a
healthy appetite; but. what will
please you most Is that you viii
feel that your stomach and ihlesuRes
are clean and fresh, and You viii not
need TO resort 10 laxatlves or liver
pills for blliousness or constipation.
This city will have many Dlapepsin
cranks, as some people viii call
them, but you viii be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation,
too, II you ever try little for lndi-
gestlon or gastrits or any other
stomach misery.
Get some Pape's DiaDepsIn now,
this minute, and forever rid yourself
OF stomach trouble and indigestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
MOTHER AND CHILDREN, DEAD.
CONTINUED from Page ~

cold in death. He at once called
Chief Hamilton ard together they
made a thorough Investigation Of the
tent and to their amusement, the
dead bodies Of the four children were
discovered lying as peacefully as Il
asleep.
The oflcers st once called Coroner
clough, who went at once to the
scene and removed the bodies to the
undertaking parlOrs Of clough 4
lehman and the news soon became
spread around town and persons
sooked there to learn Of the deed.
Another Note Found.
While at the tent a note was found
clicking under the lamp which was
as follows: let Mrs, Pratt have my
trunk. Tent and everything else lett
here Is for Mrs. Carrie ~. Clair. ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
ELECTRIC MAY GO
TO ROsEDALE COUNTRY

Having apparently for its object
the tapping of the Liberty and Rose
dale prune districts, the Oregon Blec-
trio has filed condemnation proceed
ings against C. M. Hoyser, to obtain
certain lands belonging to him near
Riverside Drive.
The company 1t is statid, desires
the land for freight depot grounds.
1t IS ideally located for this purpose,
giving the company access to both
districts, which are two Of the rich
est in the Northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

Venice, Cal, March 1.--Tony Mache-
do tried to twist a hose nozzle with
his teeth and iammed 1t In his mouth
He waved his hands frantically and
his helper seeing the signal turned
on the water, Doctors pumped Tony
out He Is in a hospital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
PINR rRuNN OR0HARn.

No, 121. 1856 acres finest pruno and
orchard land, ON main Rosedale road.
Part In bearing orchard, good house,
barn and outbuIldings. Spring water
piped to house. A splendid opportu-
nifty at 800 per acre,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
e. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENTS

basement and lot 5Ox1OO, just off from
State street Lots of fruit. All as
sessments paid. A bargain at $1,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02
DAIRY LAND.

Mr.. Investor; Now is the time to
buy cheap dairy land in Lincoln
county in the Yaquina and slletz dis
tricts. We have It from $40 an acre
up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

in the right breast, he finally sur
rendered. The prisoner gave the
name of Groidt Briggs. He probably
will die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-02

II you really want what you want
you will put want ad in the want
columns Of the Daily Capital Journal.