davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

passes from the door into life's varied
pathways.
Ralph MoOres was chosen toast mas
ter and called upon the following guests
Tor responses:
Glass Orations, "The Cap and Gown
Carl j. Hollingworth; class history,
1T Has Been" Murray C. Wheat ;
class poem, "Translatura Salturnus =
Lola Cook Bellinger; class prophecy.
A Forest Idyll,' Laura HEST: ''Class
Spirit as an Incentive" " Judge Charles
MeNaiy; class colors, "'White aud Vel.
low" George G. Brown; presentation
speech, "The Diploma" Doctor Cav
lord Patterson; possibilities, - .Jes,
sic Young; Our Annual" Paul Todd;
'Old Willamette" " Doctor f. Fl. Todd
and T. D. Reinhart.
In the high school gymnasium. on
the evening of May thirty-first, the
junior class will give a banquet for
the seniors.
The committees are: for entertain.
ment, Miss Nannelle Bloom, Miss An.
geline Carver and Allan Bynon; for
the banquet, Miss Ora Constable HON.
er Egan, Harold Eakin, Glen Brown and
Bryan Turner; for decorations, Miss
Ilelen Deckabach, Miss Marion Gould
Miss Ruth Philips, Bert Ford and Ross
Miles.
Rehearsals for the masque, "The
Mill Stream Court" to be presented
by the seniors of Willamette univer.
sity on class day, Tuesday evening,
June seventeenth, are bringing out de.
cided talent among the cast.
Players in this little comedy are es.
pesially adapted for their roles and
will give a most delightful entertain.
ment in surroundings of unique stay |
ing effects.
The regular meeting of the Woman 3
Relief Corps sewing society was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by the
president, Mrs. Eliza Greig, in her
home on Fair Ground road.
Strands of cloth were Joined for
'ug which will be woven to cover the
floor of cottage at the Old Soldiers
homo.
About fifty members and a number
If invited guests enjoyed the afternoon
md the delicious luncheon served by
he hostess and her daughter, Miss
edith Greig.
Reverend P. S, Knight read the
marriage lines of the ring service last
dOnday, at three O'Clock in the after
oon, in his home, when Zella, daughter
f Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Savage became
he bride of Mr.. Ernest Nelson, recent
from Chicago, Illinois. Reverend
might performed the ceremony thirty.
wo years ago joining the bride s par. ,
nts in marriage.
A few relatives and friends witnessed !
he ceremony last Monday. The bride !
'ore a going'away gown of gray cloth,
ailored, and small white hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left on the four
clock electric for Cathlamet, Wash,
igton, where Mr.. Nelson is in business
nd where they will make their new
ONE.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

The Baptist church choir, under di-
rection of Miss Minnette Mayors, has
been asked to furnish music tomorrow
for the open meeting of Young Men 8
Christian Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Jennie Hollisterj Through the Vim
yard d"-Pauline Story, Helen AhlerB.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

J. James, Mrs. s. 2. Culver, Mrs. M
E. Case, Mrs. H. St. Helens, Miss Ednr
Nelson.
Mrs. Anna Berhart was hostess fol
the regular meeting, last week, of the
Silver Thimble club, in her home on
South Cottage street Assisting were
Mrs. Stanley Culver and Mrs. Daisy
Melntire, and the guests were Mrs.
D. D. Dlmstead, Mrs A. A. Miller, Mrs,
o. {. Kennon, Mrs. F. z. Culver, Mrs.
Frank Lennon, Mrs. Charles Matlock,
Mrs. 0. L, Darling, Mrs. Peter Hansen,
Mrs. Frederick McIntire, Mrs. Rena
Hobbs, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Claude
White, Mds Mary Neyhart, Mrs. George
Fendrich, Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mrs Lizl
zie Jakes and Mrs. Irene st. Helens
Mrs. W, A. Rutherford entertained the
officers of Chadwick Chapter, order of
Eastern Stars, at their fourth meeting.
Monday afternoon. .....
These pleasant affairs are given for
the purpose of becoming better ac.
quainted, and for the good of the order.
Monday, May twelfth, was Mrs.
Rutherford's birthday, and in honor
of occasion she was presented with a
beautiful piece of cut glass. Mrs. vass
made the presentation speech in be.
half of the officers who selected the
gift.
Besides this gift, was an embroidered
linen scarf for the library table, from
Mrs. Peterson and dining table center
piece from Mrs. Gohlson.
The hostess served a very elaborate
luncheon, and was assisted by Mrs.
Gohlson. Mrs Rutherford s lovely new
home was prOfusely decorated for this
social affair. The hall and library
were done in yellow Scotch broom, and
the living rooms, in purple lilacs with
an immense bunch of yellow tulips COM
bined with maiden hair, for the table
center.
After refreshments, Miss Joy Turner
gave pleasure with violin solos, and
Mrs GohlsOn with two reading. Seven. |
teen guests enjoyed the afternoon and
rounded out the affair with birthday |
At their hall last Thursday night,
oregon Grape camp No. 1860, R. N. Of
A., entertained with games and cards
md the following program.
Recitation, Miss Katherine Bartyto;
Violin solo, Miss Emma Shook; vocal
olo, Miss Willimena Smith; Dixie
Iuartette, two little girls and two little
'oysj recitation, Charlotte Whittier;
ong, Miss Ester Lucas. accompanied
" Miss Grace Daue and Miss Emma
nook; piano sodo, Miss Edith Young.
After the program, ice cream and
AXE were served in the dining room.
The evening passed very delightfully."-.
###
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Willamette music recital, under di.
rection of Dean Frederick s, Menden-
hall and Myrtle Long Mendenhall, will
be presented to the public on the night
of June eleventh, in First Methodist
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
CONNNG IS
BOOKED FOR A
MAINLAND TRIP
Expects to. Visit East to Float
Bond Issue Arranged for
by Governor

News is anticipated at any day
from Governor Frear, now at Wash.
ington, to the effect that he has sue
ceeded in obtaining official consent to
the fiotation OF the territoryls much.
needed bond issue, and with that in
mind. Territorial Treasurer d. Conk-
ling has booked passage on the steam
er Sierra, which leaves next Saturday
for the coast
Just as soon as the governor has
ARRANGED for the fotation Conkling
viii be required to take the first boat
east, going to washington and New
York to take charge Of ihe issue, ad-
yertising it, seeking a market and
closing the sales, a job that will keep
him in the East several weeks. +
The arrangements for this issue
was one of the chief objects of the
governors trip to the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
STORY Of
POLICE ASSAULT
ON A PRISONER
Jarrett Calls Witnesses to Ar
rest of Korean Now in
Hospital
CONTRADICTORY STORIES
ARE TOLD BY PARTIES
Police Say Man Was Drunk
and Abusive - Statement
;. Flatly Denied by Others

After twice postpon.ng the hour oil
investigation. Sheriff Jarrett at
o'clock this afternoon called together
witnesses into the alleged uncalled
for and brutal assault made yesterday
afternoon by two members Of the po
lice department upon a Korean pris-
oner. The case has stirred up the en-.
tire Korean colony in the city and
several weil-known Honolulans have
interested themselves In seeing that
justice Is done.
Contradictory stories as to the az
sault are told by the police and bs
those looking into the circumstances
on behalf of the Korean. The sher-
ifs Investigation was first called for
3 O'Clock this morning, then postponed
by him until 1880 and postponed again
Until 2, because Of the failure to Sc.
cure material witnesses whose pres
ence was asked by A. L. G. Atkinson.
attorney In the case
Meanwhile, Ko Sung Woon, the Ko-
srean prisoner, Is at Queens hospital
and according to reports he Is III q
serious though not necessarily danger.
Gus condition.
The Korean National Association
has retained Attorney Atkinson to re.
present Ko Sung Woon's interests,
after members Of the association
heard that their countryman was bad.
" injured In his encounter with the
arresting officers.
The contention Of the police is that
the Korean was very drunk when
placed under arrest. and that he as
saulted the first officer to reach him..
Patrolman Berry Sisemore. witness
ses for the policeman have been call
ed for this afternoons hearing.
Attorney Atkinson declared this
iaofning that the maa,s breath eaf.
ried not the slightest faint ar lianDr.
ried not the slight taint OF iidfi6r, and
that he has such reputable witnesses
as G. H Bellina of the Club Stables
and DR. w. T. Monsarrat to- testify
that the Korean did not assault the
officer, but was assaulted and gross
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

Youth viii you be my wife,.
Miss Suffrage No: but you may be
my husband Stanford ChapparaI
It Is hard for a woman to serve a
Cause faithfully without neglecting
her housework
/. Pm sorry cut that young bank
clerk en- the street yesterday . Why
SO. Marie?" Today had a check to
cash at his bank, and he failed 10
know me. .'-L LGuisville .1euTier5Iour-
nal.
Pops going to give me at watch"
Willie Informed his aunt. That will
he nice" replied his aunt, and Il viii.
help you getting to school in the morn.
irg." Yes, that's SO. cause when
get to school i can look at the watch
and see Just how late am. !"
Sound arguments make the least
noise
Mother katherfne, what are the fn-
tenticls OF that young man you are
permitting 70 call on yon SO often?
Daughter Never mind that, mother:
/ know what my intentions are.
He enthusiastically You look
nice enough to eat this evening She
Well. be careful. I'm no free lunch
Girl. What color eyes dye like
best, Billy q Bashfnl Boy Gee. !
dunno. What color are yours sup
posed TO be? Life.
Mrs. Robinson And were you %
The Rhine y Mrs de Jones = should
think 50; right 10 the ven ton .|@[
: Splendid view Tier. I M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
BANANA COURT
Will SAVEON
APPROPRIATION
Notable Record for Rapid and
Efficient Work Established
by the Commission

Establishing notable record for
rapid. efficient work and degree OF
ECONOMY worthy Of praise In any pub.
lie office. the banana commission
practically brings its labors to an end
tonirht. Just four months to day
from the time it was organized.
IN that time II has received 762 ba.
mana claims. heard their merits and
naesed Judgment. fixing the awards
for every wbrfhy one and bringing tc
q close the much-discussed situation
arising from the famous mosquito, OF
yellow fever episode of nearly two
wears acc.
Though al the figures have not YET
( been complied. Clerk Walter f. Drake
announced today that the total amounl
sac 900 or $4,000. which means. thai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

RR0IE( MEETS
S|yAGAT Once \
Extension Of Bpp and Pau
ahi Thoroughts Presents
New Difllties

/ > 2 e 4 4 i
New difficulties appearing in
the project now beitndertaken by
the board Of superpil for the open.
ing and extension oShop and iPu.
auhf streets.
Grave doubts are ig EXPRESSED
today by persons whGe given the
subject some study aswhether the
bolrd may form one rict' for the
opening Of the two sti. On other
points in the undertal doubts are
being expressed.
The board of supery has tenta.
lively agreed to proc9 with the
opening OF Bishop and thi streets.
and to that end publ Iaring was
called for October %.
3. At this meeting, asidIm a gen.
eral discussion, 1t is pld to def
nitely fix the boundaria the inn
provement district. Sdisor Pc.
tfie, chairman of the n commit
tee. stated that he wasfayor of
having the district incbnIy the
block bounded by Hotelst. Bere.
, tafi.a and Emma streets, others
asked that it be made tslude at
leas four blocks. HF
One point seemed to tfnitely
ecided this morning and point
is that 1t will be necessaf both
Bisnop and Puauhi streets to be
extended, that two distinstricts
be formed, BY the rule lawn in
a number of cases, it was Id ont
this morning, two differtreets
cannot be opened in ontstrict
formed for that purpose, IS by
their extension they are 4 into
/. one thoroaghfare. In othbrds.
where. two streets are to ened
there must be two improve dis
tricts, one for each of them, 1t i'm
the case of the exception mhed.
By this rule, it would be harry
for Pauahi and Bishop exter to-
be made under separate cts.
What area is to be included fnis-
triet or districts is looked un al
question of certain imRs.
Whether the districts shall nohd
beyond block. or shall take hrI
, blocks, will be defeated at thee
meeting. It was argued this ng
GRO and con. On one hand it wd
/ that if the districts were only
blocks area the assessment
extension would be too high
horne by the property owners viii
be directly and materially benz
by the Improvement. While, q
other hand, it was said, If it was
. up of, say, four blocks, as the q
/ ity of the property owners in
l an area would not be directly be
, ed by the extension, they will
, it.
II At first sight 1t would seem ths
= supervisors are facing a dilemma
) they are determined to face it sc
! ly and do all they can to put th
provement through.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
BIG DREDGE TO
TRY TO SALVE
WRECKED BARK
Japanese Fishermen Get irate
When They Find Rescued
Lumber Removed

The big dredge Gaylord, operated
by the Hawaiian Dredging Company
is now to take hand in the attemp'
to salve the wrecked bark s. G. Allen
and the valuable cargo of lumber
Through an arrangement between
the insurance underwriters and the
Hawaiian Dredging Company com.
pleted today, the Gaylord is to be sent
to the scene and the work of placing
lines to the bark will be resumed
without delay.
The present plans as adopted fol.
lowing series of conferences held
this morning, call for the placing OF
several heavy anchors from the
dredge. The Hawaiian Dredging
Company is declared to possess a
splendid equipment for conducting a
salvage campaign. Several anchors
weigh more than eight tons and when
once planted, these are expected to
be able to Withstand any strain that
mighl be brought 70 bear upon them
through the effort of the powerful
steam winehes. r. .s. s..
the cargo believe that with from
three to six steel cables sent out
from the securely moored dredge to
the Allen, the Gaylord 8 winches will
be able; to move the badly battered
bark from her resting place on the
rocks and coral to deeper water.
Take Possession of Lumber
There was decidedly irate colony
of Japanese fishermen assembled at
the Channel wharf this morning when
the discovery was made that the &C.
cumulation of lumber from the AL.
lens cargo, secured by them during
the past few days. and placed there
for safe keeping, had been removed to
another location at the instance OF
the representatives of the insurance
< 4
Representatives of the insurance
companies carrying risks on. the car.
60 stated this morning that there was
10 occasion for anxiety upon the part
CT the Japanese salvers. They are to
be paid for their work. Before the
lumber was loaded into the trucks,
each lot was measured and receipts
to be given to the men who
participated in the saving Of this por-
ton of the cargo. In case q dispute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

eeIpts expenditures tie ohsr1,
whose
made to sulzsr during pssn Iastf
The
that h statement Of bic campaign receipts sxpsndtures dbot
sna baosing on the renalnIng s Of the e0ht
ballot BY
The of m.
peachnen
penalty for the oncnses
prchlbIo1
New nj
Al a 6ae tetep sserst before The taietnof
pc and sas unaHIoqs against exemption hedo future
Edgar M
c nnccet7 the first against suIzer going explain
frank
once, 1 should consider him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
VESSEL ENTERS PORT
s. WITHOUT FUMlGATi0N

It was matter Of considerable
surprise to local shipping people that
the British freighter Strathness, from
Newcastle, n. s. w, was enabled to
enter the port yesterday with a cargo
of coal without undergoing a general
fumigation. Smallpox is still epidem'
ic in Australia. The Strathness was
fumigated before departure from New.
castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

A report has been received here
that the British freighter Largo Law
enroute from San FraneiscoHto Mel
bourne, Australia, viii call Rare for
bunker coal. This vessel sailed from
the coast on last Tuesday. ~
Petition was filed in circuit court
today by Emma X. Mott to have pro-
hated the will of the late Emma Baker,
who died July s, leaving an estate
consisting of several parcels Of land
valued at $500. Four children sur
vive her. The petitioner asks that
GilbertJ, Waller, who is named in the
will as executor, be appointed admin
istrator. = II ~. .,.. -. E.
According to- reports. from Wash
ington strong efforts are being made
towards the retention OF Charles A.
Cottrill in Office as the collector of in
ternal revenue for Hawaii Cottrfll
admits that his friends ;, DEMOCRATS
and Republicans, have requested the.
president to hold him in Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
GEORGE ALLEN is
FOUND GUlLTY-T0
,z APPEAL THE CASE

Especial Star Bulletin Wireless1
HILO, Oct. Is. George Allen,
adopted son of Honolulu family, was
found guilty of ggross cheat in court
today and fined 5000 He will appeal
the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
GOVERNOR SULzER FOUND
GUILTY; EXTREME PENALTY
WILL FORFEIT HIS OFFICE.
Court Of Impeachment May Tighten Sentence Presiding
Judge Seems to Favor Accused ExeCuve-The BaII0tinq
Proceeds Openly on Each of EiQft Counts
{ tAssoclated PressI

tAssociated Pressl
ALBANY. ~ ~
Oct. fe-Gov. VIII.
liam sul1cr Of tho
state Of New York
ls guilty a. charn-
Cd IN the frat a..
tlelc Of impsaeh.
mcnt He t. guilty
also on The second
count.
Such Z the decE
sion Of the court oE
impeachment to.
cay after ona a.
the most spcctaeo.
lar triais IN ne
history Of the conn.
try and one Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
Ralph Rose Is Dead
IAsaocIated Preas CableI

SAN FRANCISCO Oct tsRslph Rose rd athlete and ehsr
fever He has been ~ only g 1T Rose ~as @ Old He first
vep Of Michigan He rber Of the Olympic that
Stockholm -s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
Enaaqemeit Announced.

Mrs. Harry Cannon has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Ethel Blanche, to Melville G. Harris
of the Standard Oil Company. The
wedding will take place at the home
OF the brides mother, 1916 Leiiani
street, tomorrow evening at $3.50
O'Clock. The young couple will make
their home In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
Great Britain Launches
Greatest Of eadnaughts.

England oburninu
Queen Elizabeth
construction
val authorities
that will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

PARIS France Oct 1s The French foreign office
quest from the French legation in
lean Maers The office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
French Foreign Office
Asked To Send Warships

PARIS France, Oct Of Genera Huera siaoned
raised private loan Of $2,6OOe0O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

Our idea Of a true heroine Is &,
woman who could talk back but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

fcoItinued on page threel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
Notice to Property Owners.

| Notice is hereby given that the own
/! er or owners of any piece or parcel
of land or property, liable for special
assessment, for street improvements,
under Ordinances Nos. 361 and 365, of
the City of Moscow, Ida, located with
in or liable for, special assessment
within Local Improvement Dist. No.
~ of said city, as designated and es-
tablished by said Ordinance No. 1865
aforesaid; may redeem his or
their property from the liability
of such special assessment by
paying the entire assessment
chargeable against his or their prop
erty. The time for such payment to
begin shall be on Monday, May 10,
1918, and the time for payments to
close shall be on Tuesday, July ],
1913, at 5 o'clock p. M, of said last
mentioned date. Or any such owner
or owners may, after the said list day
of July, 1918, at the hour of o'clock
p. M, of said aforementioned date, re-
deem his or their property for such
liability and special assessment, by
paying all of the installments of the /
said assessments which have been
levied, together with interest thereon
at the rate of six per centum per an
mum; and also by paying the amount
Of unlevied assessment, with interest
On the latter. at the rate of seven per
centum per annum, from the said LIST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
STOMACH MISERY QUICKLY ENDED
Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn,
Go In Five Minutes.

Eat hearty meal If you want to-
Then take two MONA Stomach
Tablets and you'll wonder why that
old stomach Of yours is SO comfortable.
MONA tablets do more thai give
relief. They clean, renoyate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up tie stomach SO
that it can digest the heartiest meal
without distress.A IFS a really great
stomach tonic.
Guaranteed foryindigestion and all
stomach diseases| Large box SO cents
at r. Hodgins and druggists every
where.
Trial treatment free from Booths
MONA, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
Have Your Shoes Repaired.

The up-to-date Shoe Shop in Moscow
proposes to meet all prices on shoe
work. Half soling children's shoes,
25c to 75c; women heels, 15c to 25c;
women half soles, SOC to 75c; mems
half soles, 75c to $1.00.
]. w. MOWRY,
95-100pd sos So. Main street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-16
Notice to Cemetery Lot Owners.

The Cemetery Association wishes
to announce that lots at the cemetery
will be cared for during the summer
months at the following rates: $500
per lot, $3.50 per half lot
Apply to the sexton or to Mrs. j. w.
Lieuallen to whom all money should
be sent. 95-100