davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
TAKES ISSUE WITH
 SECRETARY OF WAR
Chairman of Interstate Commerce
 Committee Writes Sharp Letter.

Washington, Aug. 2.-War was de- clared today between the house of rep resentatives and the war department on the question of granting individuals the right to take up water power sites when Chairman Adamson of the house interstate commerce committee wrote a sharp letter to Secretary of War Stimson concerning the problem MT. Stimson previously had written to MT. Adamson, protesting against an Omni- bus water power site measure, report ed favorably by his committee. In his answer MT. Adamson did not mince words.
 Your letter presents a singular ad- mixture, to correct a statement long well known. unwarTanted conclusions and erroneous opinions of both law and fact" he wrote
 MT. AdamSon declared the govern ment could not undertake to develop all the projects that he held were nec-
 essary to the advancement of the country and that private enterprise with strict limitations should be al- lowed to invest its capital and energy in that developmentn He secuted the | idea of a water power trust" and insisted that the secretary of war. If | h6 did hls dutyt had legal means and authority to safeguard the govern ment in all such leases, MT. Adam son condemned the existing law which prevented capital from undertaking water power development work, He said hundreds of water power sites which might be adapted to the public good were undeyel0ped.
 In advocating a general relaxation ei
 the laws governing the situation, MT
 Adansea declared that compensation
 scarcely could be asked from one whf
 at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars constructed a dam and locks across a navigable stream and added
 to the comfort of the people and thu good of the government. He said tha
 the secretary's idea that he could com
 mand such compensation was a splen did idea If the latter could find capita easy enough to be worked that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
PLUMBERS ARRESTED
 FOR MAKING THREAT.
Four New Haven Strikers Charged
 With Breach of Peace.

New Haven. Conn, August Flour striking plumbers were arrested here late today on a technical charge of breach of the peace. it being alleged that they made their threats against one of the master plumbers in an at tempt to force himto agree to their terms. The bonds of the men were at first set at s2,5OO each. but subse- quently were reduced to $500. The bonds were furnished. The men are James Sheldon, James O'Brien, James B4nnegan and Charles Js Clerkn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
FOUR TROLLEY. DlsTURBERs
 WENT TO JAIL
Found Guilty in Police Court-Fines
 and Jail Sentences for All.

The closing testimony in the cases of the four men who caused trouble on a Westerly car Wednesday evening, was taken in the city court Friday morning. Peter Jarvis of Fall River was fined s3 and costs, amounting to S15.37, and sentenced to F days in Sail, on the charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. Michael F. Nelson of Warren, R. l., charged with evading payment of his car fare and lntoxication. was fined s and costs, amounting to S15.57. and sentenced to 90 days on the hill.
 Charged with intoxication, Philip Bushey of Clairmont, N. H.. was fined g. and costs, his bill totaling $17.S7. Albert Labouere of River Point, R. l., was fined costs of $1L37 and given 15 . days in jail for intoxication. Being 1 lacking in funds all four of the men were sent to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Etc.

12Lso HANDKERCHlEFs Sc
 Women's Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at Sc each, regular prics 12ho.
 tso HANDKERcHlEFs 12Lse
 Women's Fine Quality Plain Linen Hemstitched HandkerchiefB at 13i1c each, regular price 19c. LONG SILK GLOVES 6se
 Women's 8-Button Length SIR Gloves, in black and white at soc a pair, value $100, RIBBONS AT 10o A YARD
 1000 yards of Ribbons, in black white and colors, a variety of kinds and widths-aIl at 10c a yard, value uT to 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
HARBoR MASTER.
Herman Jacksl, Jr, Receives Appoint
 r1ent from Governor Baldwin.

The appointment of Herman Jackel. Jr.-as harbor master of the port of Norwich for a term of three years by Governor Baldwin. was announced on Friday Mir JacKer succeeds William A. Norton in the office. The governor has chosen the right man for the place, all of Mir Jackels many friends be- lieve. Among his fraternal affiliations are those with Court City of Norwich, No. 63. Foresters of AmericaS Ger mania lodge. No. II, Sons of Hermann; Norwich lodge, No. 43O, B. P. o. E.; Norwich conclave, No. 424, -Indepen- dent Order of Heptasophs; the Taft vile Maennerchor and the Germania Schuetzen Nerein. He is popular in q | of them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
DUA's WEEKLY REVIEW.
Says Bank. Exchanges Make a Some
 what indifferent Comparison.

New York. Aug. 2.-Dun's Review says today: Bank exchanges this week make somewhat indifferent compari- son with year ago, the total at all leading cities in the United States. as compiled by Dun's Review, aggregating only $2.4S1, ,047, ,245, which is a decrease of 5.2 per cent. as compared with the same week last year and of S.5 per cent. compared with the correspondine week in 1910. To a considerable ex- tent however, the unfavorable com parison is due to the marked falling off at New York city,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Naval Chances,

Washington, Aug. 2-ChaHges ia di= vision commands of the Atlaadtie fleet were ordered today oH account of the relief of Rear Admiral Aaron Ward from command of the first division. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fisk gees from the third te first division, Rear Admiral N. R, Usher from the fourth to the second, and Rear Admiral O R. WinsloW from the second ts the third. Rear Admiral E. F. Fletcher was detached as secretary Meyers aide and ordered te command the fC urth division
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
HURT IN WEBSTER.
John Mannix, Said to Come from Nor
 wieh, is Seriously Injured.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Webster. Mass, Aug. 2.-John Man nix, 3S, of Troy. N. Y.. formerly of Norwich and New Haven, employed by the Pinkerton Construction company or the new Grand Trunk railway, was seriously injured by a falling tree while at work in the core. sustaining a compound fracture of the right leg, severe concussion of the chest and in ternal injuries. He was removed to St Nincent's hospital in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
Cleveland Murder Mystery.

Cleveland. O. Aug "A woman, Mrs. Margaret Wilman, was found nude and unconscious in the rear of a house on St Clair avenue, this after noon. She died while being taken to g hospital The body bore marks of violence and the deputy coroner said She had been murdered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
WHITE GOODS

At 12Lac-Novelty White Goods, reg
 ular prices 17c and 1sc. At 15e--Novelty White Goods, regular
 prices 19c and 25c. At 9c-32-inch Motor Cloths, good col brings. regular price 15c. lAt 12lsc-3S-i inch Natural Linon, Ramie. Etc, value 19c. | At 19c-58-tneh Natural Linen, regu- lar price 25c.
 Remnants of DamaslCs, Toweilings, White Goods. Etc. at Clearance prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
He Said That Before

Teddy says he doesn't know whether he will attend the convention or not 1 Make up a lower berth, George!- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
:HiLpRENs HOSIERY fsu
|woMEN's SILK HOSIERY 15o

Children's Fine Quality Black Rib bed Llsle Hosiery, sizes to sh. at 1Sc
 Ia pair, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
SOCKS AT 1se

Infants and Children's Socks. black, white, tan, sky and pink at 15c pair, lvalue 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03
cHM nREN,s HOsIERY 1NLo

 Children's Fine Ribbed Hosiery, in 1 pink and sky, sizes to g, at 121Se a lpair, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-03

Women's Hosiery, including second Iouality Black Gauge Silk Hosiery. and IColored Cotton, at 1sc a pair. value I25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

OF Moose
Visitors
Fifty Came from Eugene This
Morning and Delegations
iron AIlPartS Of State Will
Attendt the House warming

Hundreds Of Moose win mako their
way TO Salem today to assist in tho
housc-warmlng, which is to take place
at the new Moose lodge rooms in the
hyrby.Lotky building az the corner Of
Court and High streets hl scyenng
About hrN members Of the lodge at
Eugene arrived over the Oregon Elec-
Wtc thls forenoon Later I'm the after
noon delegations will arrive from Az.
bny Rosohurg and Portland. until
there will be- in the uelghborhood OF
geo members hero to participate In
the exercises this evening
AZ o'clock today the members Of
the local lodge and those already here
gathered az the lodge rooms. whore
automobiles were provided for the ou-
tcrmJumcnt of the guests They werc
driven about the city and To the state
Institutions and utcr attended tho
football game at the university com-
pus
At the lodge rooms this cyonIng the
members OF tine lodges from abroad
Will be rendered un informal reception
by the local members and 70 Is expect
oo that am immense crowd viii be-
NInsonL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
MARRIED.

ELLIOTT - ABBOTT.-At the resi-
dence Of the groom 1911 Highland
avenue, this city, Thursday, No
vember IA, 1912, Miss Edith MAY
Abbott to Mark h. Elliott, both of
this CITY, Rev. Mrs. Blanche Ford
Pickering performing the ceremony
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with ferns and white flowers, and
about 30 Of the relatives and friends
of the young couple were present
There were many beautiful presents
and a world Of good wishes but in the
latter line those expressed were as
nothing to the flood of good things
wished them by those not there.
In The Capital Journal, where the
groom learned his trade, from editor
to devil, there was just one big,
hearty wish that all the good things
Of life will come to Mark" and all Of
his, and, while extending congratula-
tions to him, they want sincerely to
congratulate the bride, for she GER
tainly has one Of the very best boys
for a husband that any girl ever be-
gan married life with. The horse
editor wishes he could be around
when they celebrate their diamond
wedding, just to say told you so, but,
as he can't, he hopes they will live to
celebrate that event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
Big Crowd
Of Eugene
BO,ySCOrne
Five Big Coaches Jammed
to the Doors With Foot
Ball Fans, Came in This
MOrning--Band with Them

A special excursion over the Orepon
Electric railroad was run from Eu.
gene this morning with about $50 70
qUO football enthusiasts aboard. The
Eugene high school band of ten pieces
accompanied the excursionists and af-
Ter arriving in the city discoursed
some choice music on the streets. lust
before the game commenced the band
and the Eugene rooters to the number
OF several hundred formed at the Ho-
Tel Marion, from which place they
marched in serpentino fashion through
the business streets and up State
street to Willamette field.
White and purple the school colors
were everywhere in evidence. the cans
OF the two colors giving the crowd on
the streets a holiday air
Each team is confident of winning
the game today as both are in good
condition. Those who attend have as
surance Of witnessing a good game.
The game today is the most important
game of the year so far and bids fair
to be a decisive one in the interschol-
astic series Of games to be played this
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
WILLAMETTE DEFEATED
WHlTW0RrH g. TO d

Another team is on the down and
out list as a result Of the walkoyer
occurring yesterday afternoon when
the varsity football team defeated
Whitmore college by 81 to 0 on the
local field,
Whitworth was heraded as being
an extra strong aggregation, and
many came to the game expecting to
witness a close, hard scrap, but we're.
for the most part, disappointed.
The field, Notwithstanding It's OK.
celIent drainage system was very
slow and sloppy The hard work on il
in the late rains having cut It up un-
til 1t was impossible for It to dry out
in the brief time the sun allotted it
yesterday.
Although the Whitmore boys were
outweighted and outplayed from the
first whistle, they did not relax for
one instant but continued to fight
just as hard and show Just as much
enthusiasm when the score was 50 to
0 as they had before any points had
been registered against them Robin
son, end and Williams, tackle and
captain, were the hardest fighters
and put up a great defensive game.
For Willamette Francis was the
easy fayorite, with Erskine a close sec
ond Time and again did the big end
tear through the whole Whitmore
team and place the pigskin.
The lineup:
Whitworth - Center, Gbormley;
guards, Billings, Parker; tackles,
Williams, ,capt) Macarthur; ends,
Robinson, Talbot; quarter Watkins
halfbacks, Pike, Thompson fullback,
Bacher.
Willamette 49, Center, Blackwell,
capt.; guards, Day. Drake Lind;
tackles, Bolt, Watson; ends, Francis,
Hepp Young; Quarterbacks, Homan,
Booth; halfbacks, Erskine, Stearns,
Small, Yoder; fullback, Rowland.
Referee, Bishop; umpire, Smith;
head linesman, McRae. Time of quar-
ters, Is minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
Banquet
Was Well
Attended
Mayor Outlined His Policy
and BynOn Told HiS---Tt
Was First Stepin the Great
Get-TOgether Movement

"As mayor-elect of the city of Salem
shall enter upon the duties Of that
office absolutely untrammeled by
uIcdges to anyone. My only pledge is
that will extend fair deal to all
will see that the laws are enforced
without fear or favor My policy will
he, as near as can shape 1t, to inter
prct the wishes Of the people"
IN these words DR.. B. L. Sleeves out
tined at the meeting Of the Salell
BUSINESS, Mems League at the Marion
Hotel last night, the lines on which he
Will run his Office while mayor Of the
city. Just before adjournment the
league pledged itself by a rising vote
Ia cooperate with the administration.
Raps Newspaper Man.
81 suppose" said the doctor, that
in appearing before such an assembly
as this | am experiencing some OF The
pleasures of public office | have al
ready tasted some Of its penalties as
you who have read certain arccle8
appearing in the 0regonian may have
guessed. Hereafter when a reporter
whom ! do not know approaches me,
am going to look for the cloven hoof
Dr. Sleeves remarks were made be-
fore one Of the most spirited meetings
Of Salem business men that has ever
assembled since the business interests
ia Salem have been organized The
banquet which begaa at O'clock was
marked with hilGI!ty that was un.
bounded, and in which Judge Peter
pArcy and others felt the prick of
many pointed joke. Following the
BANQUET a regular program WIS car.
Tied out and number of interesting
talks were listened to.
General Observations.
Continuing his address DE- Sleeves
said
have not sufficiently gone into
the questions that ale likely tn come
III under my administration to def
ntely say what an going to do ebout
all Of them. | wish, however to make
a few general observations.
Situated on a r0vigable river with
her several railway lines radiating in
every direction, the location of Salem
is cnyiable. Salem is beautiful city,
1t has broad streets and broad
rla--it is laid oct on broad lines
The city is the seat of a renowned
university, it is the capital city of the
state and it has the state institutions,
1t is like city built on a hill. The
eyes Of all the state are upon Salem,
1t las all the advantages necessary to
make it model city.
Responsibilities Come.
with all of these opportunities
come responsibilities. It is up to Sa.
lem to make good, to be as near us
possible a model city. A model city
would be city that takes the best
care OF its citizens physically, intel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
GENEROUS DONATION FOR
HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE
UNITED rurss LEASED VIM

Pasadena, Cal. Nov 10 William
A Scupps has donated to tho Emorg-
eucy League here nu clght-acre tract
with house, In the central portion OF
the picturesque Alladono district, for
@ home for aged and viii begin at
once building an addition TO the pres
ont large house ON the property as
well az separate building TO bc con
nccted with it by covered passage.
The only proylso rs that an organi.
2atIon be incorporated to insure tho
permanoncy ct tho institution The
property is M on exclusive residential
section, and Of great value
The present quarters Of the home of
the aged rs too small and It was up-
ON learning Of this that Mr. scripui
modo the gIiL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
WOOLGAST is ROASTING
TO KEEP COURAGE Up

San Francisco, Nov l6.- Declaration
that he would dispose Of Willie
Ritchie by a knockout Thanksgiving
Day was made here today by Ad VOL
CAST lightweight champion of the
world, when he arrived with his wife
from Los Angeles Except for q slight
ly discolorod eye and a swollen hand.
Ad appeared fIt TO defend his title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist, 4lO
Chemeketa street, Services Sunday at
II a. m. Subject of lesson sermon
"Mortals and lmmortals" " Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 1880 o'clock
Reading room in the church open each
afternoon except Sunday All are cor.
dially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
Reformed Church.

Corner Capitol and Marion streets
w. G. Lienkaemper, pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. m, Morning worship in
German at II o'clock; subject "The
Law of the Survival of the Fittest Su-
perseded by Christ's Law" Evening
service in English at 1880 Subject, "A
Definition of Character" Catechetical
instruction and German school every
Saturday morning at o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
AND THE YOUNGSTERS
WILL LET 'EM FLICKER

Tacoma, Wash Nov l6.-Commis-
sIoner OF Safety Mills contomplatcs
putting into use the Los Angeles plan
OF causing all lights In the city to
flicker for moment instead Of ring,
ing the currew bells at o'clock, as a
notice to all the boys and girls that
they must 80 home, a vigorous cam
paign for enforcement Of the new cur
few ordinance, which applies to all
under is years, is now being under
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

Stockton, CAL Nov lG The four
story building occupied by the Ruhl
Goodoll Hardware company on Web
er ayenuc was totally destroyed by
fire early today. cntaIllng an estimat-
ed loss Of 100000. The fire rs sup
posed to have started In the basement
I but the exact cause has not been de-
termned
A large quantity Of holiday goods
had just been received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

lectually and morally This obseryo-
ton opens up endless avenues NJ
speculation which haven't time to
follow now.
Under the head of the physical we
need pure air, pure food and pura
water This opens up the question Of
sanitation, and the much mooted uues-
ton of the water supply know
something of what is required along
these lines, and to make Salem n
clean city in this regard will be NV
policy.
with regard to water have always
felt that any city should own It's own
water plant This does not say that I
am in favor of buying the plant in sa-
lem, The wherewith must be consld-
cred, and that is a matter that must
be turned over to the people.
Low Gas Announced.
Dr. Sleeves address was followed
by talk from Fred Hid, general
manager of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Co., visiting in the city
from Portland, who announced for
Salem lower gas rate after January
l. The new rates which will prevail
after that date will be as follows:
One dollar and sixty cents per thou
sand cubic feet where less than 10000
cubic feet month are used per GUS
toner $3.50 per thousand cubic feet
where over 10000 cubic feet month
Is used with a cash discount of 10
cents per thousand for prompt pay
ment, making the terms respectively
$l5O and $1.4O Mr.. Hid explained
that the quality Of Salem gas is better
than that Of most places, which, when
considered makes the rate here cheap
or than in most places
Professor Wadsworth, superintend-
ent of the Indian training school at
Chemawa was unable to be present to
The disappointment of the league
which is making an effort to interest
men of influence outside the city
Cigarettes Hit Hard.
Speaking on the educational ques-
ton Of the city P. j. Kuntz, city SUI
perintendent of schools, gave talk Of
some length in which he solicited the
cooperation of the business men. In
the course of his address Mr.. Kuntz
condemned the cigarette habit among
school boys, explaining that in quiet
way he is trying to persuade the boys
to leave off the habit.
Mr.. Kuntz's remarks on the tobacco
question we're seconded by Dr. Tamie-
sic of the state insane hospital who
said that tobacco is one Of the most
detrimental habits to the brain tissues,
He said that too frequently the habit
leads to the use of alcoholic liquors
and other vices. Twenty-Five per cent
of the insane, he said, are in their
deplorable mental condition because OF
the use of tobacco and alcohol, while
in the insane and penal institutions,
combined 60 per cent Of the inmates
are there because Of indulgence in
these drugs with a third vice that is
contracted frequently through their
use.
Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

Mrs u r Barnes, who was operated
on at one Of the Salem hospitals about
ten days ago, has no far recovered
that She was removed to her home yes
terday Mrs Barnes is recovering
rapidly but is not sufficiently strong to
receive her friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

The Salem class Of the International
Bible Students Association, Brooklyn.
n. Y, will hold their regular weekly
study at No. 439 Court street, upstairs,
Sunday at If a. m. Undenominatlonal.
Al Bible students welcome, No col
lcctiOns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

Wesley Ferguson and Percy Morgan
two Of the five boys who escaped re.
Gently from the state training school
were captured last evening by Officer
Jack Whitlatch A dillgent search is
being made for the remaining three,
but so far they have not been appre-
hpnded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

Minister of the First Congregational
church. Topic Of sermon tomorrow
evening THE Church and the Amuse.
ment Problem" The next Sunday ey.
ening: "The Church and the Divorce
Problem" 1880 p m is the hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16
= r = + = + ++++44 +
Ihey Cheered Seryla.

= Berlin Nov l6.-Whilc a regl- =
r lnent Of soldiers entrainod for the =
= Serylan Grontierczechs and slays =
= IN Prague, Bohemia, today par =
= 'lcipated in a demonstration =
r against Austria As the soldiers :
= boarded the cars the Czechs and =
= sIays shouted; shame, you =
= are going to fight our brothers." =
= They cheered seryla and de- =
= nounced the German police. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

The 0regonian restaurant serves
chicken dinner Sunday Manos Bros
proprletors, Dining room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

r r = +++++A+ =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-16

with all Of these opportunities
come responsibilities. It is up to Sa.
lem to make good, to be as near us
possible a model city. A model city
would be a city that takes the best
care Of Its citizens physically. intel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
CLEVER STROKE BY
ROOSEVELT CROWD

Continued from page L.