davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
Many Questions Asked.

The Seventh ward meeting proved a
regular question box about the new
sewer amendment to the charter AL
dermen Townsend and Waring stood n
running fire of questions as to what
was meant by lateral sewers and how
much of the sewer system was COW
cred by the proposed bond issue. o.
d. Minton was invited to read the ini-
tiatlve ordinance and charter amend
ment and did so. There we're no law
yers present but there were number
Of legal opinions offered by laymen
Indicating that variety Of interprea-
ions Of the measure were likely to be
obtained.
Two Sections Analysed.
Col. p. Hofer was called upon to ad'
wise course of action and advocated
enacting the measure at the polls, bu
at the same time issuing some in
structions to the incoming city ad
ministration on the two following fea
lures of the bill:
From Section &C. Of the proposes
charter amendment: "The term lat
eral as herein used shall be defined t
be such branch or connection with tn
main or tributary lines or systems a
may be necessary to accommodate
resident or residents Of the first bloc
adjoining such main or tributary sew
or or line only"
From Section 81" of the propose
ordinance: Section 2. That tn
bonds issued under the provisions
this ordinance shall be paid in gol
coin of the United States, and shall |
issued in denominations Of not lei
than $50 and not greater than 500
and shall be issued and sold accordir
to the method prescribed by law
What Bonds Cover.
Col. Hofer said they were not he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
MUST HAVE 1000 PUPILS
TO MAINTAIN NIGHT SCHOOLS

Only districts of the first class can
maintain night schools, according to
an opinion handed down today by At
torney-General Crawford.
The opinion was rendered in re-
sponse to the school board Of Hood
River, they being desirous of INSTALL
ing a night school. A district of the
first class, however must have at
heast 1000 children OF school age,
and this condition the Hood River
school cannot meet. An investigation
shows that there Is but one nigh,
school maintained by any public schoo
in the state, 1t being in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. H.-More
than 10000 workers involved in the
recent strike in the textile mills here
went out again today, and serious dis
orders occurred in several parts Of
the city
Ben Robinson, chief engineer at the
mills of William A. Wood, head Of the
woolen trust, was badly beaten by
strikers when he refused to shut of
the mill machinery, upon the calling
of the walkout. Two thousand opera
tiyes left these mills alone, badly Grip
plng the plant
Clashes between the strikers and
workers sent to take the places are oi
hourly occurrence Three persons are
already in Jail for participating II
riots.
The strike was called in opposition
to the wishes of the Industrial Work
sers of the World leaders here.
Two thousand Of the workers qui
last night, and 5000 this morning
The strikers participated in a long pa
rade today, urging general strike al
along the line OF march by shrill crle'
and the display Of banners.
General Organizer Yates, of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, de
clared this morning that at various
mass meetings this afternoon, tn
strikers will be strongly urged to re
turn to work. If these meetings fai
of their purpose, monster gatherln
will be held tonight, and the questio
will be put to a vote. If the majorit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
FRANK ].
MOORE
IS DEAD

Frank ]. Moore, who was injured IN
an auto accident last Saturday night
at the corner of Winter and Court
streets, died at the Salem hospital at
2.S5 today. His death was not uneX-
pected, as he has been very low lor
several days with gangrene' wnich
set in in several days ago in one OF
tbe wounds made at the time OF the
accident
Mr. Moore leaves wife and several
children and resided at 1895 North
summer street He has conducted
bicycle store on Court street for sew
eral wears and is a son Of Judge F. A
Moore, of the supreme court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

to crlticlse any official, and he believ-
ed the mayor, city attorney, recorder
and aldermen had acted in good faith
in this entire proceeding, What was
needed was for the people to say what
should be the permanent sewer policy
of the city, He showed that the three
main sewers through the older part Of
the city had been built by the state or
by city bond issue and all the prop
erty owner ever paid for was his own
connection from his house, or by an
assessment to build the alley sewer
When sewers were built in the sub
urbs the charter had been amended to
what is known as the district plan'
saddllng the entire expense Of sewer
construction upon the abutting prop
erty. This was wrong, because the
people in the suburbs were taxed to
pay for the sewers for the older and
richer part Of the city and had to pay
for their own sewers as well as their
house connections.
A Peoples Fight
"The property owners in the sub
urbs took up the fight and the courts
lhave decided that the system by dis
trlcts is a failure and was illegal and
now the sewers must be paid for by
the entire city We want to take such
action as will establish permanent
and a just sewer policy. The time TO
act is at his coming election. The
people initiated this bill and @e must
take one step further and instFuct the
incoming administration how this act
shall be administered. Let US estab-
lish the principle that all sewers
branches and laterals be built and
controlled by the city as a whole, and
the property owner pay only for his
house connection in the block u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
COLLEGE
WILL GET
VAST SUM

New York, Sept 27.--As Mrs. Susan
Dimock Hutchinson, daughter of Hen
ry F. Dimock, the steamship owner
who married sister of the late VIII
liam C. Whitney and died here April
10. 1911, has no children, it is believed
certain that Yale university will be
the beneficiary, according to the
transfer tax appraisal of the estate on
file here today.
Dimock left an estate valued at $l'-
S67 .229 in trust for his widow Mrs
Susan Whitney Dimock, and he'
daughter with the provision that OF
the death Of the survivor Of them, th'
estate goes to Yale university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

favors the strike todays walkout Will
be declared official, and tomorrow
plans will be completed for a general
strike Of Industrial Workers through
out the country. Yates asserts that
such a call will cause a strike Of 81
100000 workers.
Baked in the endeavor to secure
strike-breakers in sufficient numbers
to continue operations, the woolen
mills closed down this afternoon
Many signs of Closed Indefinitely"
were placed about the plant. Unless
the situation changes the Washington
mill will close tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

Dne that the nonparsan primary and the charter amendment re-
ourng preference given resident hbo on public work. ana SUP
mission of the the charter were Drought ABOUT @
oore welding the big stick officials Seventh ward cF
zens meeting opened municipal campaign last night at IowpSenuS
hall 49,. o.o
After full discussion reading the Initiative measures wy w
nnmousy adopted understanding that guarantee be given e
pro owners they pay their house connection wh
b block The fact the bonding ordinance ought 10 Dc
clearly sd IN be eople and demand for similar meetings In
oil nars Of the city The platform virtually lays down the law 10
all aspirants for city office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
TEN THOUSAND AGAIN GO ON STRIKE
A GENERAL STRIKE MAY Be ORDERED
Up, Down and Out.

4 Janesville, Wis, Sept. 27.-Ed- :
4 ward l.. Dwyer, who rose from :
= head of street cleaning gang :
4 in Chicago to a multi-millionaire :
= is dead here today from a self :
= inflicted bullet wound in his =
+ brain, after giving has last cent I
+ to tramp.
+ Dwyer's act is attributed to :
= his having lost an immense for 4
4 tune while trying to corner the I
= wheat market on the Chicago Z
4 board Of trade.
+
= + 3 = + + + 4 4 + 4 + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
Wilson at Boston.
lrNIrrn PRna. lEAsEp VIII

Boston, Sept. Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson, Democratic candidate for
president, was given an informal re-
ception here today by the Democrat
ic leaders.
At noon Wilson spoke at the Tre'
mont temple, and then started FOL
bridgeport, Conn, where he is sched-
uled to speak tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
BONDING FOR SEWERS IS UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED
Sore at United States.

4 Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 27'-
= Screaming Down with the Uni
= ted States" 500 Italian workmen
= on strike here in sympathy with
= Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovan-
+ It'll, held in Lewrence, Mass,
4. charged with murder as an out
= growth of the recent extile srilke
= there, today attacked the house
4 of the American minister here
+ The police and soldiers soon
= dispersed the mob and no seri-
~ GUS damage was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
Seventh Ward HAS A Big Meeting
and PASSES SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS
General Crosses Line.

4 Douglas, Arlz, Sept. 27.-ln- :
Z formation received here by Am I
+ erican and Mexican officials :
= states that General Ynez salazar =
= one of orozco's chief lieutenants :
+ has crossed the line into the :
= United States.
= salazar is said to have been
= slightly wounded. The report,
= which is apparently authentic, :
= states that he boarded a train :
= near Douglas and is now on his
= way to Southern California
Il l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
PUBLIC WORKS Department
IS SUGGESTED AND SALE OF
BONDS LOCALLY INSISTED ON

lust system Of Sewer Construction Should Be Adopted
Whereby the Whole City, Being Interested in It. as SAM
tary Measure Should Contribute to Building Entire System
Some misunderstanding as to What Was Meant by lat
eras"---WhoIe Subject TMeShed Out and Bonding Unan-
mOuSy Endorsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

The beauty doctors tell us that rest
% a great beautifier--but they never
cite the tramp as an example.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

At the age Of 40 a man begins t.
live and unlearn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
MONSTER Meeting TONIGHT
THREE MILLION WILL GO OUT
IF STRIKE is MADE GENERAL

If Majority at Meeting Tonight Vote in Favor Strike Will Be
Made Official and Industrial Workers Of the United States
Will All Go Unable to Secure StrikeBreakerS Many
Mills Have Closed Down and the Doors Bear the Signs
"CIosed ndefniteIy--The Leaders Opposed Striking But
Were 0errlIed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

One proof that woman is Jealous
,s TO hear her say that she isn't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

tCoutinued on page nvel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27

Col. Hofer said they were not here
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
State Archaeological Survey.

The last Legislature made provi<
sion for the beginning of an archeo-
logical survey of New Jersey and
placed the work under the direction
of the State Geologist. A modest ap-
preparation was made available at
once for work during the coming sum
mer and somewhat larger appro-
priation was inserted in the regular
bill to permit continuing the work for
another year. If the results of the
first two years work meet with pub
lie approval there is little doubt but
what the survey will be continued
1t is proposed to investigate Indian
village sites, burying grounds and
quarries to which the aborigines re-
sorted for material for their arrow
heads, .<ete Ultimately it is hoped
that it will be possible to publish
map showing the location of many of
these ancient sites. Any persons hav-
ing knowledge of their location will
assist much in the initiation of this
work by communicatig with DIR. Hem
ry B. Kummel, the State Geologist,
Trenton, N. J. The small sum avail
able this year will not permit an ex-
tended survey and it is hoped by the
information obtained from volunteers
that much unnecessary travelling may
be avoided.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
]. N. c. A. Progress.

County Y M. G. A. Secretary H.
H. Smith visited Williamstown last
Friday and was entertained by Princi-
pal McFadden, a member of the Coun-
ty Committee. Several men of the
town were met: also group of boys.
A county base ball league was talked
over and the county camp which will
he held from June 26 to July "a.
Much interest was shown by the boys.
Those contemplating attending the
camp should send in their applications
now.
At Glassboro on Saturday ten men
were interviewed and prospective lead
ers and older men interested in the
work and the county camp Glassboro
should have a fine team in the base
ball league.
On Sunday Mr.. Smith was in Pit
man and spoke in the churches
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
Board of Freeholders

At the afternoon session of the
Freeholders last week, Mr.. Best re-
ported that flags for every voting
precinct in the county had been pur-
chased-38
A communication from the State
Board of Health called the attention
of the Board to the fact that one of
the laws of 1912 requires that all the
counties of the State must provide
a place for the treatment of persons
affected with tuberculosis. Messrs.
Best. Cooper and Hannold were ap-
pointed a committee to Investigate the
matter.
The committee on the Paulsboro
bridge as appointed by Director Jones
is Freeholders Thompson, Munyan,
Budd, Haines and Best.
Bids for S4500 bonds for the
purchase of the Mantua-G -Glassboro
turnpike were opened.
There were three bids, as follows:
Theo. Laub bid 1015S for $500, due
January I. 1916; also, $101I4 for $1,000
due Jan. /, 1917
Woodbury. Trust Co. bid 100M for
all or any part of the issue.
The First National Bank, 500 1-10
for the entire issue.
The bonds were awarded. S2500 to
Mr. Laub and $4,000 to the Trust Co.
the highest bidders.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
Monroe Fire Wardens

In view of the recent appointment
of local forest fire wardens by the
Township Committee of Monroe Town
ship, the appointment of Mr.. Joseph
E. Abbott, of Hammonton, has been
revoked by the Forest Commission and
the forest fire work of the township
will be handled by the local appoint
ees in the future The men appointed
are as follows: Township Warden, C.
l.. Sharp, Williamstown; Dist. War
den, Rob't Sharp, Williamstown; Dist.
Warden, John Flexon, Downer. These
men should be called on whenever
danger from fire threatens the wood
land in Monroe Township and will al
so issue brush burning permits to re-
sponsible citizens of the township up
on request and free of charge.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
CLAD|ATORS IN GLOUCESTER
"T r. on Friday, May q. Mr.. Taft
Tuesday, May q.

The official itinerary under which
ex-President Roosevelt and President
Taft will canvass Gloucester county
follows:
The Roosevelt itinerary, May "a:
Arrive at Glassboro at p. m. from
Bridgeton on special train accom-
panied by an escort of fifty near
statesmen. Take autos to Auditor
ium where If the weather is pleasant
he will speak outside, if stormy, in
side; thence by auto TO Woodbury.
making short stops at Pitman, Barns
boro, Wenonah, and speak from auto
in front of the Court House at 6 II;
thence to Camden where he will
speak in the Armory at 7.30. After
the Camden meeting a special train
will leave for Salem, stopping at
Clarksboro, Swedesboro and Woods
town
The Taft itinerary, May %: Leave
Glassboro, 8 90 a.. M !; arrive Pitman
.03; leave Pitn1an S.15 arrive at
Woodbury. 1925: leave $50: arrive at
Clarksboro 8 90: leave g. 10; arrive at
Swedesboro 8 20; leave 935; arrive
Woodstown $50; leave 10. .05; ar
rive Salem 10 25; leave 10. 40; arrive
Daretown II 05; leave Ills; arrive
Elmer II .25; leave IL 40; arrive at
Glassboro II So. At all stops ex-
cept Woodbury. and Glassboro the
President will speak from the rear of
his private car At Woodbury., at
the Court House Corner; at Glass
'boro, front of Auditorium
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
Gloucester Co. Board of Agriculture

Program OF the County Board of
Agriculture to be held at aIickleton,
Monday. June Sd. at 2 o'clock p. M,
as follows:
Music-Luu Clark Haines.
Essay-"Noted women of our Coun-
ty and what they have done,' Mary
l.. Haines.
Song Lizzie Dawson.
Question -"Ts the largest value of
the hap crop often lost by tardy har-
vesting? At what stage should the
different grasses be cut? Wm. H
Borden, George H. Horner, Elmer
Clement.
Recitation Maud Owen
Question How far win the aver
age farmer be benefited by the COM
ing exhibit in Madison Square Gar
den ?" A. P Owen, Theo. Brown.
Question In view OF the shortage
of funds for road maintenance. owing
to the automobile reciprocity bill,
would 1t not be we'll to petition our
Road Commissioner to have the mon
ey used so as to benefit our local
travel rather than the foreign auto
mobilist?" VIM. H Hoffman Frank
Kirby, Wilbur F.. Beckett, d. w.
Sithens, T Wood Wyne.
MINNIE YOUNG, Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Thursday, May soth, 1912
to be observed by
Gent Howell Post No. 80. G. A. ]

Gent Howell Pest No. 80, G.. A. r.
The Post will leave the Court
House at s O'Clock accompanied by
the Moose Band, of Woodbury.. Ar
rive at Mantua, and addressed by the
Rev. MIR. Hicks, of the Me. church.
Arrive at Eglington and addressed by
Rev. ] R Vannatta. of the NJ. E.
Church. Adjourn for dinner at
Clarksboro, at 12.15 o'clock Arrive
at Woodbury. at 2 O'Clock. Services
at the monument by the Post and
firing squad Address by j. E. Trip
lett, of the Presbyterian Church.
If it should rain the address will
be in the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
MRS. WILLIAM BRADLEY

OF Gibbstown, died in Cooper Hospi-
tai, Camden, last week, following an
operation. The deceased was 20 years
of age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fox. and is survived by a hus-
band and two small children. Her
funeral took place Wednesday, with
interment at Gloucester City.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL p. SADLER & SON.

Mr.. Terry said he had been apprais-
ed of the fact that the analysis of the
filtered water was unsatisfactory and
he then obtained some of the City
water and filtered it and at his own
expense submitted it to the same
chemist for analysis; also the raw
water. The report of the chemist
follows:
Philadelphia, May 21st, 1912.
Mr. Arthur L. Terry, Jr.,
1414 Pennsylvania Building,
Philadelphia, Pa
Dear Sir:
The sanitary analyses of the raw
and filtered water samples left by you
shows the following results:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
RIEMONsTRlANcEs

Up to the hour of going Ito press,
remonstrances have been filed against
the applications of Cleaver and Hof-
man, of Paulsboro; McCarron, at Al
monesson; the Franklin House, Glass
boro and Washington Park.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
MuIIica Hill Grange

The A1ullica Hill Grange No. 81,
P. of H will hold appropriate mem
orial day exercises in their Grange
Hall Tuesday evening, May 2S. ALI
brothers and sisters are cordially in
vited to be present.
DEBORAH F.. KIRBY,
Lecturer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
kGTY WATER ANALYSES I
City Council Votes to Hold Public
Meeting for Action ON Artesian
or Filtered Water.

Despite two hours session of
Council, 40 minutes of which were
consumed in a Committee of the
Whole" meeting, City Council was un
able to come to a decision on with
what kind of water shall Woodbury.
be served. Chemists tests of the ar
tesion water being pumped from the
well on the James Griscom proper
ty were read, as well as of the pres
ent water supply, filtered. To prove
that the artesian water is harder than
our present supply, Mr.. Terry of the
Filter company, Hungerford & Terry.
by means of the soap test, performed
in the Council Chamber, stated that
it showed that the artesian water is
several times as hard as our present
supply.
It was on motion of Mr.. Bayer that
Council went into Committee of the
Whole on the Water Question. but
after forty minute discussion the
only decision reached was that pub
lie meeting should be held, and the
Water Committee was given authority
to arrange for same.
Mr. C. Walter Shivers asked that
the analysis of the artesian water as
taken from the Griscom property be
given publicity as well as the analy-
sis of the City water as filtered; it
is public property.
Mr. Batten: I don't believe the
people can understand it; I cannot
But | won't object to it's being given
publicity.
Mr.. Shivers: Was any opinion CIV
en-; it is usual for opinions to be
given after making such analyses.
Mr.. Bayer: Yes an opinion was
given.
Mr.. C. w. shivers: The people
are waiting for information: they can
then talk more intelligently on the
subject.
Mr.. D. F. Hendrickson: Many peg
pie will not be able to get to the
town meeting; the analysis should be
made public.
Mr.. Batten: ] move the analysis
be made public. Carried.
The analyses of the water as read
are here given:
Philadelphia, Pa, May Is, 1912.
Mr.. Frederick Bayer,
Chairman Water Committee,
Woodbury., N. j.
Dear Sir:
The two samples of water last de-
livered have been analyzed for SAINT
ary condition with the following re-
suits:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
JOHN soMERs.

Aged IS years, died at his home in
Gibbstown, last Tuesday evening, af-
ter lingering Illness. The deceas-
ed was one of the best-known citi-
zens of Greenwich township, and in
his earlier days took an active part
in the welfare of the community. He
is survived by wife His funeral
took place on Friday, interment be-
ing made in Eglington Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23
Steamboat Notice.

The tug boat r. d! Henry will
leave White Bridge, Woodbury. creek,
every day except Saturday, at seven
O'Clock p. m.
5-s-3t 6. PATTERSON, Capt.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23

5000 and costs on each on the indict-
ment for haIbitual sale, and suspend
ed sentence on that for specific sale.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23

Temporary hardness ...12.5 4.
Permanent hardness :. .29. 29.5
The chief points of difference seems
to be in the change of alkalinity and
temporary hardness. We remain,
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL P. SADLER & SON.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-05-23

Sample from Artesian Well
Sample No. (from Artesian Well)
has only one Objectionable figure show
ing from the analysis, viz: the free
ammonia. This may have come from
a trace of some ammonia comnound
that got either in the water or Wh the
bottle from some accidental source.
The water has high dissolved solids
but that is not unusual in artesian
well waters and is chiefly dissolved
mineral matter. The turbidity will
probably disappear as the water is
drawn continuously.
Sample Of City Water, Filtered by
Hungerford s. Terry.
Sample No. FILTERED us not sat
isfactory water for drinking. The or
ganic solids are relatively higher, both
free and albumenoid ammonia are too
high, 1itrates are higher than allow
| able and no trace of pitriteS. is allow
able in satisfactory water. This
water / would not consider in proper
condition for safety as a drinking
water.
1t must not be forgotten that in coll
/ lecting samples for sanitary analysis
the bottles must not be cleaned with
some chemical substance and then
washed out with any ordinary water,
but must be repeatedly rinsed with
the water which is to be analyzed be-
fore finally filing it with the sample
to he sent for analysis. 1t is possible
contamination may come in this way.
We remain,
| 4.~~.Y