davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

o by Star-Bulletin staff photographer
tian pyramid; done time in Siberia,
and exchanged moniker pasteboards
with the leading lights of almost every
nation, and then didn't get tired. Me
for another trip around the circle, but
write this down: Nix on the Russian
country this trip Why, just because
tried to get bill of health from his
nobs, the car, and went to call on
him just the same as will on Gov
ernor Frear while in Honolulu, they
slammed ME in the jug and drew IA
years in Siberia. .... : ...s.....
did they give me lawyer? We'll,
rather guess not; just accused me
(Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
Currency Reform Bill Ready
IAasociated Prnss IsabIal

details practically COM
reform bi Will be
sented the House off Friday.
Senator reform today
association IN each state ana also
the
Of panics largely erted
reform message to the ce
binedh house nextFri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
Would Curb Giant Trusts
By Special Income Tax

WASHINGTON C., June f7senator Gilbert NJ Hsehcoek Demo
believed He proposed that graduated
be
ducon Of commodities in their respective lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAeuh

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At st. Louis - Brooklyn 8, st.
Louis 8.
At cineinnati-New York 6, clnein-
natl 2.
At Chicago Chicago 4. Philade,-
phia o.
At Pittsburgh Boston 1, Pitts
Eureh o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Bostcn-5oston :. Detroit q; De-
trcit 4, Boston 8.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 2,
Chicago I.
At Washington = Washington 6.
Cleveland 8.
At New York-sf. Louis Z, New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 16.-
Sugar: SO degrees test, 1888 cents.
Previous quotation, 3 32 cents. Beets: ::
So analysis, 9s. 4d. Parity, 1886 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
CHOLERA HITS BU[GARS
SS9 koA
ARMY IS DEVASTATED
Disease Raqnq in Field Camps, According to Report from
Saonka-Several Divisions of the Balkan Troops Are Sc
r0uSy Affected
IAssoclated Press Cablel

devastating the Bulgarian
outbreak said
divisions the In the h are believed
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
Hard Labor For Suffragette
;Associated Pnssa Cablel

England TIN attempt 70 break Up the prosf.m
suhagettes
becoming Of the arrested Six Of
to commit malicious damage 70
tx monh labor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
BILLS INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE TUESDAY

BY Hughes--aking members of state
board of barber examiners each an
active working barber.
BY Carpenter--To prohibit the pas
sage Of fictitious checks and drafts.
BY Carpenter--To prohibit seine
fishing of salmon in the upper Column
bia river.
BY Gill-Requiring candidates for
nomination to pay 2 per cent of year.
ly salary for page in official pamphlet.
By Barton-To provide for incorpor-
alton of companies for the construc-
ton and operating Of logging roads,
chutes and artificial water courses,
and making such companies common
carriers.
By Lawrence-Proyiding that all
packages and containers Of food pro-
ducts shall be marked with the true
net weight or measure of the food
product therein contained.
BY Schuebel-Provlding that where
any county bridge is to be built at a
cost of over $500, bids shall be adver-
tised for.
BY Beland--Relative to false state
ments for to obtain credit.
BY Olson-To provide for the sup
port of illegitimate children.
BY Hagood-To define the offense of
| Itrespassing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

A very interesting story prepared
by the state forester in relation to
Oregon's timber and field for advanc-
ing the industry has just been printed
and will be distributed in a short time.
1t give the reader an insight into
what the state forestry board has been
accomplishing in the way Of protect
ing the timber lands in every section
OF the state outside Of the government
reserves and detailed compilation Of
the present timber conditions is also
shown in the issue.
That the department Of forestry has
been one of the greatest benefits to
one Of the greatest industries in this
state is amply attested from the
fact that in 1909 the timber loss by
fire amounted to one billion two hun
dred and eight-five board feet while in
1911-12 the loss was only seventy-siX
million, or only per cent Of the for
mer loss.
The following is the report issued by
State Forester Elliott:
Forest Facts.
Oregon stands fourth in the list of
lumber producing states, having ad-
vanced from 23d place in the last 10
years.
"The last census shows 3i,722 people
engaged in manufacturing industries
in Oregon, of whom 1888, of so per
cent, are employed in the lumber in
dustry.
"0ut Of a population Of G72,7G5 peo-
pie in Oregon, $4,000, or one-eighth of
the total population, is directly de-
pendent upon the lumber industry, No
other manufacturing industry in the
state employs one-tenth as many men
as this one.
Oregon's mills in 1910 cut 2,OSi,
S33 900 board feet Of lumber; 319,-
$4,000 shingles; and 190,G6O,O0O lath.
"The value Of the above was $780,
100000, or 1926 per cent Of the total
value Of manufactured products in the
state.
"Over $4,000 Of outside money is
each day brought into Oregon by the
lumber industry.
"Over so per cent Of the value Of
Oregon's timber products is paid out
for labor, taxes, rent, etc The lumber
industry pays out for wages a great.
er proportion of the value of its pro.
ducts than any other industry.
"The last census shows that out 81
manufacturing establishments in Ore.
gon employing over 100 wage earners
80 were engaged in the lumber indus,
try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
THE ROUNDUP y

X X X X x X X X X X X X X X
Hugh McLain, the Oregon presiden-
tial elector, chosen to carry the news
to Washington, made hard but quick
trip from Marshfeld, and got to Wash
ngton in time to have her vote count
ed and incidentally to draw hismile-
age Of $7S3.
The body Of Carl Hodes, the missing
Oregon City saloon keeper was found
Monday on a rocky cliff in West Ore
gon City. His death was caused by a
wound in the neck but whether self
inflicted or not the coroner's jury was
unable to decide.
The Roseburg Touring mills, owned
by r. II. Skaggs & Son, were complete
ly destroyed by fire Monday night. The
mill was first built and operated in
1858. The loss is about $4,000, insur-
ance $4,000,
Work on the Pacific Interior, the
railroad building from Grants Pass to
Crescent City, is progressing rapidly
The camp Of the gang clearing the
right of way was moved five miles
Monday
I OF the 215 young men composing the
Eugene high school club, 131 do MOI
use tobacco, 13 are occasional users
and Il habitually use the weed.
Grants Pass wants Rogue river op
ened to commercial fishing and i
should be.
Medford orchardists are wide awake
They have formed an organization fol
handling this years crop, and vii
build storage warehouses and sucl
other buildings as are needed.
M#
jim Corbett, Johnson's victim, is il
Portland. He thinks Young Anderson
Of Vancouver has the making of a top
notcher in the squared ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
RESOLUTION DEFEATED
BY HOLLIS ABSENCE

The absence of Senator Hollis from
the senate chamber yesterday after
noon resulted in the defeat of the CAL
dns-Bean joint resolution to give the
people an opportunity in the 1914
election to repeal the home rule am
endment which was passed in 1910.
The resolution was debated warmly
for two hours with Senators Bean,
Calhns, Miller and McColloch strong
ly supporting the measure and Moser.
Butler and Carson taking the opposi-
tion. The resolution had a lead of
one vote, Is to IA, but 16 votes were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
"COme Live With Ne and Be My Cook"

come Live WIN Ne ana De MY JOOk."
In the February American Magazine
James Montgomery Flagg, the famous
wit and artist, writes and illustrates
an amusing article about the adyen-
lures of a man who sets out to hire a
cook. The mans name is Billy and he
visits an employment agent named
Ludwig. Following is an extract:
Ludwig brings in another, with a
triumphant smile.
There eXclaims Billy, this is
( something like Why have you been
hiding this Scandinavian Venus from
me all this time?' Venus giggles, and
looks down at her feet.
"'Can you come right along with me
now? Billy grins delightedly.
How many in fam'ly?' asks Venus.
"'Oh, just two-myself, my wife and
myself says Billy Come on
"Do | have to wash?
Well, really!-I shall leave that to
your better and higher nature.
Ludwig interprets. She means,
does she have to do any of the wash
ing!
"Oh, excuse me! l didn't quite get
you. No; everything of ours is sent
out to the laundry, Come ahead'
do you have much company?
Billy is beginning to realize that
there is another side to acquiring a
cook
Come over here and sit down, and
pour your little heart out to me-
80 he and Venus sit down, Billy
looking anXiously at Venus.
Now, do we have much company
Never! detest company, We never
have an outsider in the place'
That's too bad l like to hav;
company like to cook for dinner
parties
BILLY willis and mutter to himself
Can you beat that! l could have
sworn | was saying the right thing
"What l meant to say was that W,
are always giving dinner parties.
thought you meant company, you know
just strangers off the street,
"Do l have a room with another
girl?
"'No, certainly not; you have a room
all to yourself!' (There, l know that
right, all maids like rooms to them
selvesD
81 not like that. I bane lonelyn
Suffering Crumpets! Couldn't h
have guessed?
How many in the kitchen?
"'Well, that depends; sometimes
there are anywhere from three to tel
I've seen nine in there at once, myself
including the nightwatchman, but
How many servanis?'
"'oh, just two-yourself and wait
ress.'
Just one, l not take the place,
She bounces up and retires."
Journal Want Ads" bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

the loud crash Of the spark across the
gap which somewhat resembles the
report of a 3O-30 rife.
They have 1-2 k. W. set of trans
mitting instruments and are capable
Of sending about so words per minute
and receive about 80. They use the
Continental code exclusively because
it is much simpler than the Morse as
there are no spaces in between the
dots and dashes.
They claim that wireless" is the
only thing Clares Powell says that
the material for building his station
only cost him about SIS and he has a
sending range of rs miles and a receiv-
ing range of about 400 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
MONMOUTH BOYS HAVE
WIRELESS PLANTS
Especial to Capital Journal)

Monmouth, Or, Jan, 29--Two Mon
mouth boys, respectively Clares Pow
ell and Sumner Ostrom, have installed
wireless telegraph apparatus in their
homes Clares Powell lives in town
while Sumner Ostrom lives one mile
out in the country, but nevertheless
they are kept in close touch with each
other by means Of the apparatus.
They are at their instruments every
evening and If one goes near the sta
ton when It is working" he can hear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

"Oregon's timber pays large part
OF the taxes of the state, in some coun-
ties the bulk Of them.
eighty per cent of our out going
freight is lumber.
"Oregon has one-fifth Of the stand
ing timber in the United States, or 545,-
S0O000,0OO board feet.
Value of Timber.
"The value of this standing timber
is not less than $6SO,OOO 900, and when
manufactured it will bring into the
state for circulation at least Sc, $780,
100000.
ALREADY the revenue derived from
Oregon's timber exceeds that from
wheat, fruit, vegetables and fish COM
bined and cutting has hardly begun.
"Oregons timber area is approXi-
mately 25,000,OOO acres, about which
one-half is publicly and one-half pri-
vately owned.
"The 1910 census shows the value OF
all farm property in oregon, including
land, buildings, implements, machin-
cry, livestock, poultry and bees to be
$5S2,244,000. The stumpage value OF
our timber is conservatively placed at
$3.50, 100000, and when manufactured
s6,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Timber owners spend each year to
protect their property from fire, from
$15O,OOO to 100000, and employ about
24O patrolmen. The state expends
100000 yearly, and received, in 1912
$4,000 from the federal government
for patrol work, and employed SS pa,
trolmen. This emphasizes the fact that
the present forest laws stimulates eX.
penditure by private timber owners tC
an unusual degree The number Of
privately paid patrolmen in 1915
showed an increase of 81 per cent over
the previous year.
"a few Of the states that spend each
year large sums for forest work are
Maine, $6S,0O0 Minnesota, $4,000
New York, $4,000; Pennsylvania
$313o o25O; Washington, $4,000,
I approximately 100000 acres Of
Oregon timber or 160, ,OOO,0OOOOO boart
feet, has 50 far been destroyed b. fire
This timber if standing, would bC
worth at least $24O,OOO,OOO.
"Oregon streams, now unused, are
capable of producing 100000 electric
al horsepower. Steam engines would
consume 36,OO0,000O tons of coal an
nually to produce the amount of pow
er going to waste in Oregon's streams
More than 4,5OO,OOO acres of land il
Oregon may be brought under irriga
ton. Both for irrigation and for tht
development of hydro-electric power
continuous stream flow is essential.
forest cover at the headwaters of tht
stream is the most important facto
in producing this result.
Work Done in Two Years.
During the season of 1911 (the frs
under our new law more paid fir
wardens were placed in the field, NOR
forest fires were reported, and 100,
100000 board feet less timber de
stroyed than during any previous yea
of which there is any record.
Timber owners spent more none
for patrol work and less for fire fight
ing than ever before.
Local organizations of timber own
ers were perfected in several coun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

necessary to carry. 1t was conceded
that Senator Hollis would have voted
for the resolution. He was in Port
land in conference with a delegation
from the Washington legislature con-
cerning the proposed interstate bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

Hard work is beneficial says a
physician. OF course It is-if the 9TH
er fellow does not charge us too much
for doing IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

If your children are subject to at
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, and the at
tack may be wardeG off. For sale by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

A state cant get rich through legs-
lative parsimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

The Bill makes the busy man stop when he is in
hurry in the wind and cold and maybe take out his
spectaces. The Capital Journal finds him at home in
comfortable chair, leisurely reading his paper.
Ihe BdJ must be tackled up and distributed-a day
or two of hard work for man with a rig The Can
ta Journal distributes the same information to nearly
every house all at the time, without trouble or
extra COST
THE GREAT AUCTION PAPER.
Remember, it is not enough to simply put your ad.
in some newspaper 1t must be in paper that reach
es the People You Wish to Interest IN Your Sale and
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FIRST IN ENTER
PRISE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
OregOn's
Greatest
Industry

STATE FORESTER ELLIOT TELLS
THE WONDERFUL STORY OF Or
EGON'S TIMBER AND POINTS
OUT HOW 1T SHOULD BE PRO-
TECTED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

ournal territory The prices at all of these sales will
the best results. sale well advertised will always
one which covers the Whole Territory. It is astonish
ing how far men will go to attend sale and bid on
some particular property advertised; these are the
very man you want to reach for they come to do bust
ness and not from curiosity
YOU HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE.
Bear in mind that all your goods are going to be sold
in One day. and on that day depends whether Won make
or lose perhaps several hundred dollars. few dol
lars expense is absolutely nothing at all compared
with the Importance of advertising your sale Right
70" Cannot Take Chances on Scrmping on Your
advertising.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FIRST IN EVERY
HOME.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
REASON WHY.

The Bill reaches only few hundreds; the Capital
Journal reaches thousands of readers
The Bill covers only limited section the Capital
Journal covers large territory thoroughly.
The Bill is seen only by the people when they are
away from home, The Capital Journal goes into their
homes and finds them
The Bill is not seen in bad weather, because the
people stay at home that is just the time The Capital
Journal is more carefully read.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FIRST IN ADVERTIS-
ING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29
THE NEW AND THE OLD WAY.

THE NEW AND THE OLD WAY.
IN the old days when circulations were small and it
was impossible to reach all the people through the
newspapers, it was necessary to use auction bills But
that day is gone by Advertising is so cheap and so
wonderfully effective, that the auction bill has became
back number.
In this territory the Of advertising space in The
Capital Journal has superseded auction bills just as it
has altogether superseded the use of bills by mer
chants.
Why is this?
+At++++++4+4+++++++++++
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FIRST IN NEWS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-29

farm odapbrcalsf
tpo8y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
MOVER NOT IN DANGER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-There is only
the most remote chance that the
wound in Charles II. Meyers back
will prove fatal. it was said Sunday
night. Probably within ten days he
will be back in the copper country
of Michigan directing the strike as
president OF the Western Federation
of Miners.
Optimistic news of his condition
came from Doctors G.. Y. Hilton and
William H. Harshal at ST. Luke's
hospital Sunday when the skiagraph
showed that the bullet was embedded
in the muscles of the left shoulder.
Within As hours the surgeons will
know whether it is beet to remove
the bullet Unless blood poisoning
develops. it is probable the bullet will
be allowed 10 stay where il is unless
the proposed investigation OF the
shooting at Hancock, Mich, demands
that the calibre of the bullet be as
cerrained in order to trace the man
who fired the shot.
Whereas, citizens of Houghton
county, together with imported thugs
and gunner, brutally assaulted and
shot Charles II. Meyer. president, and
Charles n. Tanner, auditor Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, and by
force and at the point of guns. drove
both Meyer and Tanner from HOugh-
ton county and the state of Michigan
Resolved: That the assembled citi-
Zens Of the United States appeal, as
a last resort to the congress of the
United States to investigate condi-
tons in the copper country of Michi-
gan to the end that the people Of
this country may know the truth and
that all citizens may be protected in
their rights guaranteed by the consti-
tuition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

az a big meeting declare:
Since the 23rd of July. two OF the
striking miners while peaceably living
in their own homes were fully and
cowardly murdered in cold blood, by
the imported murdeTers. gunner and
thugs brought there by the copper
mine owners to drive the striking
miners back 10 the mines like slaves,
and.
Whereas these imported despe-
radoes have also shot a part OF a lit
tie girls head off, brutally beaten up
the striking miners. their women and
children, abused and insulted them as
part Of their everyday work. and,
Whereas, as a direct result OF the
determination Of Shaw, Agassiz and
other owners. of the copper mines to
prevent the organization OF their
slaves for protection. and to
prosecute and drive union leaders
and organizers from the copper coun-
try so many human lives were lost
on Christmas eve. many Of them be
ing children of the miners, and.
Whereas. the blood OF these innO-
cent children, whose lives were lost
in that awful panic is upon the hands
Of the mine owners, who first tried to
starve the parents into submission.
and slavery. and then after the ca
lamity, tried 10 force upon the suffer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
HOLD BOY FOR TAKING
$40 FROM FRIENDS
Plymouth Youth Bound over TO
Grand Jury ON Grand Lar
ceDy Charge.

Barney Hillsman. 1o-year-old Plym-
outh youth. was bound over To the
grand jury by Judge Farabaugh Mon
day morning on a charge Of stealing
$50 from Mrs. Rachel Myers. 221
Ewing St, the mother of an old school
school friend with whom he had been
boarding.
The money was taken last May
young Hillsman' skipping out at the
same time Ten days later the boy
came back, confessed 10 taking the
money and promised 10 make il good.
His resolution seemed TO waver after
that. however. for he skipped out
again and wasn't seen in South Bend
again until last week when he was ar
rested.
Il saw the money lying there in the
drawer" the boy told the Myers family
I'm his original confession. land / kept
thinking what 1 could buy with IL and
the temptation was too strong for me
Hillsman was held in 500 bonds on
a charge OF grand larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Click OF South
Bend were guests Thursday OF the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
ROlof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Green Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hauser Of South
Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. George AIyIer
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Druliner Of
New Carlisle. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt and children Of Rolling Prai-
RE, were guests at dinner. Christmas
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIE Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
NOTICE or HEARING As TO sPECI.sI
BENEFITS

Clty or SoViH Bend. Indiana, Department
Of Public Works.
Notice - hereby given that the follow
irg treet Improvement has been COM
7-etCd.
Cement wik and curbb on Various
streets. uoGc- Improvement Resolution
30. 80. IN the city OF South Bend. IN
diana.
There Is on file in tie office Of this
Board ana subject 20 public inspection,
du assessment ROLL which contains me
iam-S - ll property owners who are
sri jCct Il aSscSS meut. "A description o.
t-e n-1ptsty 90 be assessed and the
amouLs ~ each prima sscie assess ment.
The Board at its off,, :. the City Hall.
VIII ou the 9th day Of january, 1914. nc
80 l.. NJ. receive and hear remon-
StrauCt-s - To the amount OF each as
se-Ss ment. and viii decide whether the as
sessed lots or tracts Of land have been
or viii be specially benefited by said
Improvement in the amounts named on
said roll
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OTTO e. BASTIAN
CHARLES r. NIEDRAIgSKI
FRANCIS T.. EAAfBERT
ARTHUR Z. PERLEY, Clerk OF BOARD.