davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
4 4 X X 4 X 4 X X X 4 4 X X X
+ X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
X X X X 4 X X r. X Il 4 X X X

State Printing Expert Harris seems
to have added to his duties the job OF
exporting the work Of the Salem city
cOuncil-in advance.
Those threats about the recall
served only to make the vote Of the
city council on the p E. & E. fran
chise practically unanimous
Great Britain in fighting the pro-
posal TO give American coasting ves-
sells free tolls through the Panama
canal, lays itself open to the suspicion
Of having been subsidized by the
transcontinental railroads.
Hetty Green has got religion" This
ought to make the old girls cup of
happiness run over, as she had accu-
nlulated about everything else.
The picture of Charles B. Hills,
who is to manage the Taft campaign,
could easily be mistaken for that of
William Randolph Hearst. This fact
would probably cause each of those
presonages considerable annoyance
were 1t brought TO their attention.
taa
Jennie Crocker, daughter OF the old
S, f. millionaire, is to be married, or
was married today. She has police
guarding her, and moving picture
plant is to take films of the event
This is snobbishness carried to the
'steenth power. If her pictures do
her justice, she doesn't need any po-
lice protection, but she is probably
much better looking than the news
paper cuts intimate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

Jesse Kephart. Of silyerton, went
blackberrylng with a revolver in his
hip pocket, loaded with shot, In Sit
ting down the revolver slipped from
his pocket and was discharged, the
load entering his leg near the hip
pocket he viii recover,
Charles Dayle, OF Medical Springs,
was bitten by a rattlesDake Thursday
morning. He cut out the flesh around
the bite, and Is now on the road TO re-
ccyery
Baker county papers are boastlng
over spuds raised by tho dry farming
method, pronounclng them tho best
ever
Richard, the six-year-old son OF V,
b. Greenslade. fell In a we'll at Hun
tington Friday was drowned.
The Baudon wooden mill is running
day aud night on rush orders,
Mo@ Of tho Elks are home, or ON
their way there
-Four thousand people helped stay
ton celebrate July 4, and that "a sure
ly going some
ass
Dunr reports harvesting In pro-
gress. and an unprecedented yield
The latest fish story comes from
klamath, whero 4 Ia stated an H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
THE ACME OF UNsELFIsHNEss.

The doctors have pronounced the operation little Leon
Shenker success
And Of the happest of those who heard the verdict
Sam Faeschefs elderly patient in the hospital who
gave his leg to the life of the boy.
For four months the 4yearod curly haired boy had lain
sort Of swinging bed suspended from the ceiling suffering
from burns that had covered his body since his mother rescued
him from fire which destroyed their home.
In the ward Faechefsy, who had Of his legs
complications.
He had been told that would only be matter of time when
the other leg would have to be severed.
When he heard that his young neghbor who although
doubedy in great pain, cried suffering almost
endurabe ortures because of the difficulty in getting skin to
graft and Of the danger that imminent in letting the boy
suffer much longer Faechfsly said:
hs old leg of mine is useless any way It's got to be cut
off later Let's do the job now and give the whole
blamed skin to the little fellow guess that would fix him up
all right" a.t
And the doctors say II will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16
The ROUNDUP

y X ~ 4 y II 4 II Il " n n Il II
An unusual visit was that Of Mrs. n,
Wolf OF Portland, to stayton last
week. She lived az subllmity but left
the sanuam country "A years ago, and
her first visit TO the old home was that
" last week.
tta
Freewator'a annual peach day will
be held this year, August 10.
Ole nahlon. aged 60, who had been
employed by the sllyerton Lumber
company around their camps for a
couple Of years, Monday fell from a
wagon landing under the horses'
heels His neck was broken. The wa
gon striking a chuck hole was tho
causo OF the accident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-16

pound trout jumped into the boat oc-
cupied by a couple Of fishermen.
klamath Falls reports a bumper
wheat crop, even on the unirrigated
lands, 80 or 40 bushel yields are
claimed.
a#s
John Beck, a young logger working
for the oregon Lumber company, was
killed by a falling tree at Hood River
Monday
Albany's third annual Chautauqua
ended a ten-days' session Sunday
night
Evening star., 1912-11-03

pretty, the underdress of white satin
being entirely covered with old IIoniton
lace, while the skirt. which was high
walsted. was outlined around the waist
and hem with orange blossoms The
court train was composed of Brussels
lace
The little girls. one Of whom was
Pamela Spender Clay, granddaughter OF
w w. Astor. who followed the bride.
wore picturesque peasant dresses. the
skirts being of straw-coored crepe de-
chine. with bodices of blue velvet. ON
their heads they wore white muslin mob
caps, decorated with blue ribbons.
Some beautiful gowns are included
in the brides trousseau. One evening gown
Is of deep reddish purple chiffon, the
color of hyacinth, mounted over ivory
satin. The overdress takes the form OF
a fioutant panel on the left. while il is
draped low down on the right. This
overdress Is worked in pearls aud
diamonds in continuous lattice work.
punctuated at each intersectiug point
with a diamond ana pearl star
Evening star., 1912-11-03
MASTER OF HORSE TO QUIT.
Also Announced That King Will
Give UP Racing Stables.

Special tabiegram to The Star.
LONDON. November THE Earl AMI
Countess of Granard have left then.
charming house in Halkin street for Cas-
tie Forbes, their Irish seat, To which they
are both devoted and which Lady Granard
has done much TO beautify and i'm
prove. Lord Granard will resi1n lis po-
stion as master of the horse at the
earliest opportunity. 1t is government
appointment and he only consented to
take II originally because he was the
only suitable man available.
he Is now keeping il at the earnest re-
quest OF Mr.. Asquith, so as to give the
premier time TO find some one else Lord
Granard was very acceptable choice to
his majesty. who especially requested
him to take the position, at any rate for
coronation year, when second rate per
son in such a position would have been
very undesirable.
King George quite sympathizes with
Lord Granard in his lack of interest in
horses. The king has long wished 70 give
up his racing stables and has now decided
to do so. Lord Granard is not even a
member of the Jockey Club and does not
take the smallest interest in the turf. lie
Is very fond Of shooting and fishing
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Governor Watches Ballots.


Gov Goldsborough, though campaigning
in Wicomico county today. is keeping in
close touch with the ballot situation
throughout the state. Today he notined
the election supervisors Of Frederick
county that the ballots there must be
be split Democratic state headquarters
received a verification of this order this
afternoon through Secretary of state
Graham. in Annapolis.
One of the governors party also noti-
fled political leaders in Baltimore this
afternoon of the report that the election
supervisors Of Wicomico county had
found flaws in their ballots. and that these
are to be reprinted at once. The cleo
ton law provides that the ballots must
be printed a certain number OF days
before the election takes place. but 1t Is
generally conceded that this phase of the
law can be dsobeyed in the effort to
have proper ballots.
Another report heard here this after
noon was that the election officials In
Worcester county had arranged the bal
first column on the ticket These blank
lines are placed on the ticket to permit
the voters to vote for Independent candi-
dates. If this arrangement is illegal the
Worcester ballots will also have to be
reprinted.
Several democratic leaders conceded this
afternoon that there was no real ground
lots except in Frederick. They have
been forced to concede that the gov
ernor's earlier promises to have fair
ballots have been carried out by the
chief executive to the fullest extent of
his ability.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
COLONEL AFTER SLEMP.
Urges Followers to Defeat Republi.
can Candidate for Congress.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November Col
Theodore Roosevelt today sent a tele-
gram to his leaders in the ninth congress
sional district calling on them to use
their every effort to accomplish the de-
feat of Representative c. Bascom Slemp,
the lone republican representative from
Virginia. Col. Roosevelt gave denial to
Slemp's claim that he iRoosevelt was
not opposed to him (Slemp), and that
Roosevelt did not regard Walter Gra-
ham as the progressive candidate.
In characteristic language Col Roose-
welt calls on every man who believes that
the theft of a nomination is as crooked
and corrupt as the man who steals a
purse to go to the polls and vote against
Slemp, who helped to rob me of my
rights at Chicago and to elect Graham
to Congress-
The Roosevelt appeal was a bomb in
the Slemp camp. and he and his followers
arc alarmed. Slemp has not yet declared
for Roosevelt or Taft.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WAR ECHO HEARD HERE.
Postal Authorities Notified OF
Change in Turkeys Mail Service.

Echoes of the Balkan war are being
heard at the Post Office Department.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has been
officially advised that the exchange OF
closed mails and the money order and
parcels post services between Turkey on
the one side and Servia and Bulgaria on
the other side have been discontinued.
He adds that the postal administration
Of Turkey has announced through the
International Postal Union, under date of
October 10. that the exchange Of mails
and the parcels post service between Tur-
key and Montenegro have been tenn
porarily suspended.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
TUTTLE'S COMET SOON DUE
Will Reappear in January After Alb
sence of Years.

Tuttle's periodic comet is due at peri
helion early in January, 1913. after an
absence OF thirteen and a half years This
comet was first discovered by H. P.
Tuttle. u. 8. N, in 1873. and last OBJ
served in 1899, though faint because of
it's distance from the earth. This year
in December. it will pass comparatively
near the earth, so that it ought to be
easily found.
Astronomers at the United States Naval
Observatory are much interested in the
return Of this comet. inasmuch as it was
discovered by Mr. Tuttle. who was tnen
q member Of the observatory staff, though
long since retired from active astronomi-
cal work.
1t is stated that the Tuttle comet will
move across the sky very rapidly from
so degrees south in December. At its
nearest approach, il the calculations are
correct. 1t will be about 100000 miles
from the earth.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
BALLOT IS R|GHTED
Gov. GoIdsborough Acts in
Frederick County Case.
CHARGE OF .TRICKERY MADE
Democrats Accuse Republicans Of
Trying to Aid Candidacy Of
Arthur Willard.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 3
Gov. Goldsborough took prompt action
today toward Strengthening out the mat
ter of the alleged trick ballot in Fred
erick county, and tonight Representative
David j. Lewis sent the following tele-
gram to Robert P. Graham, secretary of
state, Annapolis:
Il thank you for telegram and appreci-
ate the prompt justice of the Governor
of Maryland
Last night Representative Lewis wired
Gov Goldsborough from Frederick. where
he addressed meeting, complaining that
the ballot had not been corrected as
previously ordered.
The democrats of Frederick charged
trickery in two instances one that the
word democrat following the names of
Lewis for representative and Worthing-
ton for associate judge should read
democratic" the same as the word
following the name of the electors on the
Wilson and Marshall ticket.
The other was that the grouping of the
candidates for House of Representatives
and judge was wrong.
Grouping Allowed to Remain.
When the secretary of state. who or
ders the arrangement of the ballot, wired
that the wording and grouping Of the
ballot conform with the law, the correc-
tion was made in the word democrat"
by adding &C." but the grouping was
allowed to remain as originally arranged
by the supervisors.
Another telegram was then sent to the
Ornx nj ~
tary of state to wire the Frederick
county supervisors to correct the wrong
grouping.
Representative Lewis, when he arrived
here today, found the following telegram
from Secretary of State Graham await
ing him:
Il have notified the election super-
of candidates should be corrected
1t was in reply to this that Mr.. Lewis
thanks to the governor were sent.
instead of placing the names of the
and judge the last on the ballot. and
near the end of the last column they
had been sandwiched between the cleo
tors of two parties In the first column
of the ballot.
Democrats Allege Trickery.
The democrats charge that the alleged
LINN III Sioup1Is was 10 h0lp the
didacy of Arthur Willard for associate
judge. The republicans, the democrats
claim. have centered on the election of
Willard. and the presidential and con-
gressional fights are secondary with
them. Judge Motter, the Frederick
county republican leader. it is stated,
Is most concerned in the election Of Will
lard his successor, and the republicans
are straining every point to bring that
about
DR.. G. III. conley, chairman of the state
central committee for Frederick county
tonight sent Mr.. Lewis this telegram:
Election supervisors refuse to alter ar
rangement of congressional and judicial
candidates as directed by secretary of
state. What do you want done? Wire me
at once
Representative Lewis forwarded the
contents of Dr. Conleys telegram to
State Chairman Murray Vandiver, re-
questing him to act in his behalf. leaving
to Gen. Vandiver what action should be
taken.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FRANK T. KNOCK FURNITURE CO.,
s11 SEVENTH STREET. OPPOSITE CO.
81 SEVENTH STREET I

here are now in line for the republican
ticket. l have authority from friend
in Kansas to make a bet that Roosevelt
won't carry Kansas"
William Wallace Brown. commander or
the e. A. r. post at Bradford. Pa, in IA
letter said: "At least % per cent of the
old soldiers here are for Taft. Three
months ago the situation was quite diff
ferent and I feared at one time that the
ma jority would follow Roosevelt. Two
things have united to turn the tide, the
signing of the pension bill by the Presi-
dent and the desertion of the republican
party by Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
MISS WARREN TO WED
Engagement to Count Guy de Las.
teyrie of France Announced.
peciaI Cablegram 10 Tho s;nr,

Special Cablegram 10 The Si8r.
PARIS. November 2.-Much interest
has been created in the American colony
by the announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Constance Warren daugn-
ter Of George Henry Warren. and niece
Of Mrs. Ogden Goelet of New York. To
Count Guy de Lasteyrie. son of the
Marquis Lasteyrie.
Miss Warren's original manner and
cleverness made her much remarked at
st. Moritz this summer. where the
count did his wooing. Miss Warren's
future husband is rare type of q
holder OF title. He is serious. and nou
the frivolous man of the world one
usually finds among the French nobility
Evening star., 1912-11-03
JOHNSON KEPT ON JUMP
IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
Makes Nineteen Speeches in
Winding UP Fight in City
and State.

NEW YORK. November With ten
meetings in upstate towns and cities
and nine speeches in the city of New
York Gov. Hiram Johnson tonight closed
ms three-day tour of the state. The
cities outside of New York to which he
Travelled in the "Roosevelt-Johnson bull
moose special were Cortland. Chenango
Forks, Oxford. Norwich, Sydney. Wal
ton. Liberty, Middletown, Goshen and
Suffern.
The special train arrived in Jersey City
after dark tonight, and the governor i'm
mediately jumped in an automobile and
hurried to keep his Manhattan engage
ments. Although the night was ex-
tFemely chilly, nearly all of the meet
ings We're held outdoors. Large and en-
thusiastic crowds turned out, however,
despite the cold wind.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Nation Carried Ahead"

To-day every progressive in the land is
standing on his toes and holding his
head high in the air.. the governor told
his audiences. We are going forward
10 real accomplishment In the sixty
dayS VIC have been campaigning We
have carried this nation ahead quar-
ter of a century.
In the future no party will deal in
the old platituGes and abstraction as has
been their wont iu the past. This new
progressive party has made il necessary
for al political organiza tions to Tecog-
nizr the fact that the first concern of any
nation must be its men, its women, and
its children
Tine moral victory Of this great fight
already is Won amt next Tuesday an
other victory viii he recorded This vic
tory will place Theodore Roosevelt back
in the White House
Evening star., 1912-11-03
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Evening star., 1912-11-03
GOWNS FEATURE OF WEDDING.
4diss Daisy Benson and Capt. Wake
Married.
,ablegram to The Star.


LONDON, November 2.-The most
fashionable welding of the week was that
of Miss Daisy Benson. niece Of Sir
George Holford. to Capt. Hereward Wake,
eldest son OF Sir Hereward Wake. cousin
of the Archbishop of Canterbury. 1t
provided many ideas for gowns.
The brides gown was particularly
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Mills Answers Question.

At tine Middletown meeting today a
man shouted - Benjamin Fay Mills, one
1T the progressive speakers who was
talking from the rear of the train:
Pour years ago Teddy told lis that Taft
was AL right, what about him now"
'8S hired man he was all right"
answered Mills. but a foreman he is
failure
The governor viii rest here tomorrow
and make his final speeches Monday in
Providence. X. L. and Springfield. Mass
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Where Others Will Vote.

Carmi Thompson President Taft's sec
retary. after his speaking tour in Ohio,
will cast his ballot at his old home. Iron
ton, and Lewis l.. Laylin, assistant sec
retary of the Interior, at Columbus. AS
sistant Secretary Allen of the Treasury
Department has gone to Vermont to vote
and Assistant Secretary Curtis will vote
in Boston.
That part of official Washington which
does not vote remains in the attitude of
an interested spectator. Government de-
partments always are partially depleted
on election day. Virtually every member
OF Congress Is out of Washington. Most
of them have been in their home districts
looking after their fences during the cam
paign.
There is no national headquarters of
any party in Washington. and, with prac-
tcally all officials out of the city, old
observers predict the coming election day
will be quiet.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
CAMPAIGN NEARLY OVER,
COL. ROOSEVELT RESTS
Will Make Two Speeches Mon
day to "Home Folks" of
Nassau County.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, November 2
1T has been a great campaign said
Col. Roosevelt tonight. Il don't know
that there has ever been campaign like
il in this country"
The work of the campaign was almost
at an end, and Col. Roosevelt gave little
time today to politics. There remain
only two speeches Monday, to the home
fo.ks' of Nassau county, which the
colonel desires TO make largely for senti-
mental reasons. Monday afternoon he
will go by automobile 10 .Mineola, the
county seat. and in the evening he will
speak to his fellow-toWnsmen of Oyster
BAY.
Miss Frances A Keller, a member OF
the progressive executive committee ana
head of the New York state bureau Of in
dustry and immigration, took lunch today
at Sycamore Hill, and talked over with
the colonel some of the progressise e
Iarty's proposals for improving social ana
industrial conditions. Miss Keller was
the only visitor.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Third Alternative.

Third, go forward. without postpone
ment or experiment confusion, to effect
the reforms which the whole country
waits for and which all parties profess
to believe necessary. through the instru-
mentality of a great established and un-
divided party. clear and explicit as to its
purposes; willing to effect them by
the ordinary process of legislation; will
ing to be guided by the common council
of the nation as a whole, the plain people
with the rest; regardful of every interest
the little as we'll as the big, because
it Is connected with every interest by
sympathy and comprehension and soberly
determined to obey the voice of thought
full men everywhere by a carefully
sidered course Of moderate yet courageous
reform.
THE mere statement of the choices
is a prediction. We shall trust our
selves and let the little groups of
discoverers who would have US vest our
powers in them learn, in their turn and
at their leisure, to trust us also
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Part Played by Women.

Miss keller's visit prompted Col. Roose-
Welt to say that one of the features which
had interested and pleased him most in
the campaign was the part played by
women. In states in which they have no
vote he said they had worked with no
less zeal than in the equal suffrage
states, and he believed their influence
would have a considerable bearing upon
the outcome. One result of the participa
ton of women, he went on, had been to
modify the old rough and tumble" po-
litical rallies. and he spoke of the pres
ence of large numbers of women at the
progressive campaign meetings and OF
the Jane Adams Choruses'' which sang
at meetings at Chicago, Los Angeles and
several other cities.
Although Col Roosevelt still is far from
having recovered his normal strength
and was somewhat fatigued when he re-
turned from New York last night he
arose fresh this morning and took a.
walk lasting nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WILSON NOT DOUBTFUL
OF ELECTION VERDICT
Democratic Candidate Points
Out Issues Before Voters
of the Country.

NEW YORK. November o.-The follow
ing statement by Gov. Wilson. democratic
candidate for the presidency, was issued
today through the headquarters of the
national committee:
THE issue is now clearly made up and
goes to the people. ]. for one. do not
doubt the verdict. The voters must take
one or another of the three choices
Voters First Choice.
First, intrust the government to the
regular republican party again, which
always begins a campaign with promises
of action and then always. at the end
draws back and warns against change
dreading to attempt anything at all for
fear 1t should not satisfy those who con-
troll credit and whom 1t has so long per-
mitted to act as trustees for the people
in every matter of policy
Second. place the guidance of their
affairs in the hands of men who are
searching about for some new way in
which to perform old duties, all along
plain and imperative, which can easily
be performed without the invention of
new methods-for example. without shift
ing the whole energy and initiative of the
law to the executive branch of the gov-
ernment.