davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11

A PERENNIAL PARADISE

Another month will see the tourist
travel headed for this beautiful little
city, and it is proper that people who
are contemplating their summer vaca-
tiOn should be informed as to what
Newport and Nye Beach have in store
for them. Nature has provided New
port with most everything that the
pleasure seeker could ask for. The
true sportsman will find fishing and
hunting the very best. Deep sea fish
ing for rock cod, ling cod, halibut,
perch, founders, etc, are plentiful
CLANS of different varieties, crabs and
rock oysters are in abundance and a
gunny sack can be filled in a very
short time In the winter months va
quina Bay is alive with ducks and
geese, while in the fall Of the year
huckleberries cover the hills by the ton.
Newport is also noted for the beautiful
agates and precious stones that are
picked up daily on the beach. The U.
S. government lighthouse on Cape Foul
weather is only short distance away
and is open to the public two days
each week, also the government life
saving station, at the entrance of the
bay. Thousands of people visit these
places of interest each year. The noted
Punch Bowl, Seal Rocks, Jump Off Joe
and especially Nye Beach are beauti-
full places of interest to one who has
never visited them. Hacks and car
riages are always ready to take the
tourist to any of these places. Beau
tiful scenery, pure mountain water and
the best beach on the Pacific coast are
what the city of Newport is blessed
with. This city is wide awake and up.
to.date in a good many things, such as
good public schools, electric light plant,
commercial and civic improvement clubs
whose secretaries are always busy an
swering outside inquiries; the best up
to.date groceries and drug stores, gen
eral merchandise picture theaters, bath
houses, butcher shops, bakeries and
other lines of business are plentiful
here and ones appetite is always salts
fled. Newport is well provided with
hotels that are well conducted and up
to. date, among which are the Hotel
Kelley, Abby, and Nicoh. The new
three.story Ocean House is under con-
struction, but whether it will be open
to the public or not this coming sea.
son, the writer is unable at this time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11

to say. Hotel rates are within the
reach of all and guests can rest assured
of fair and courteous treatment at all
times.
Newport has population of 1880 to
1900, has a city council, fire depart
ment, owns its own water plant, parks,
etc. The Western State Bank is To-
Gated here and its stockholders are
sound business men, which is always
credit to any city. The people of
Newport, as a whole, are wide awake.
good natured, and are always ready to
extend the glad hand of friendship to
those who enter her beautiful gates.
"Mr. and Mrs. Stranger" come to
Newport for your vacation, locate per,
manently if you wish; the true saying
is, you will never regret it.
JOHN w. KELLY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
VIEW AT AGATE BEACH

Agates, Jaspers and Moonstones on
the beach making much priced souv-
enirs. First class hotels, rooms, cot
tages and tents for rent at reason
able prices.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
Grapevine Root. Dorers.

pose its life-cycle. So inconspicuous
IL the insect itself. and its manner OF
working. that vineyard may be sui.
fering greatly from its attacks and
yet those who have the care of the
vines remain entirely ignorant Of the
cause Of the trouble. The eggs are
small, or q dull color, and the female
scatters them about In the vicinity Of
the vines. The borers feed beneath
the ground on the roots Of old vines.
usually some distance out from the
base Of the roots. No chips or cast.
ings are thrown to the surface TO
direct attention to the injury which ID
being done. The roots OF one-year
and two-year old vines are rarely At
tackled 80 that In the work Of planting
out vineyards the borer II not likely
to be seen. The transformation from
larva to adult takes place within an
earth-covered cocoon that 10 hidden in
the ground. often six inches or more
from the root where the borers feed.
The adult moth flies by day. but In
size, color and manner Of Night II 20
closely resembles some OF the com.
mon wasps that close scrutiny 10
necessary In order to make sure that
the insect under observation ID .
moth and not . wasp. Al result Of
these peculiarities the insect may be
abundant In . locality and yet remain
unnouced by grape growers.
Vya~~- ~.hnu a4NankaA hv thA hOe~ra
do not often die % . direct result Of
the injury sustained. but may become
20 enfeebled that the annual growth
OF bearing wood 10 meager and ths
yield OF fruit very small.
Tho peculiar habits Of this borei
make control dlficuit. II 10 BY the
thorough cultivation Of vineyards that
the greatest good IL likely to be &C
complished In the way Of reducing the
ravages Of the insect. From the
middle Of June TO the last Of July the
insects are Transforming from the
borer to the adult stage within
cocoons. which are located just be
meath the surface Of the ground near
the grapeyines. II during this period
the ground about the vines Ii thor
oughly cultivated. most Of these
cocoons will be destroyed. The
cocoons are usually found . foot OF
more away from the vines. fact that
enables the cultivator to reach most
Of them without working up entirely
to the vine. which Ii sometimes ain
cult 10 do. A . matter. Of courss
cultivation will give the vines In
creased vigor enabling them the more
readily to Withstand and overcome
the attacks Of the root.borsrs and
other insects.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
ANAL Ylslda.

The United States. which for more
than . half century has plumsd Itself
~ the EranAry OF the world. has sol
and climate that cannot be surpassed
for fertility or salubritly by any Other
country on the globe. Notwithstanding
the natural advantages our farms pro
ducs an annual yield Of about II bush
els Of wheat IN acre. while Germany
produces 20 and the United Kingdom
-. OF oats. the yield 10 81 bushels ~
acre. while the United Kingdom ~
crages Is bushels 10 the acre. Germany
10 and the Nethsrlands 50. France
with , population TO the square mile
vnstly In excess Of that Of the United
States. produces almost enough foot
products TO supply her own people.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
LOVE FOR DRINK ABNORMAL
jssk leWdeW 10 Satisfied That En-
eeevsmsWt 10 Alcohol 10 Due 10
~ Accessibility"

The way 70 stop drinking 10 10
stop II" says Jack London In John
bArlsycorn." This autobiographic
story published By the Saturday Eve.
Ming Pest has bssn extensively quot.
- Il y virils and vivid descrip
ttoo Of the ways OF alcohol with boy
and man. Mr.. London ID persuaded
fro0 bio own experience that the hu.
mAa bslng normally has no appetite
~ strong drink. and that snsiavement
70 alcohol b due 70 IL accessibility"
That p Why. though In bondage him.
self. he would vote John Barleycorn
cut Of sxtstsncs and back into the his.
toricai limbo Of our banished customs
- eavassry." And he believes that
women must help: that I'm . thou
49, gsnsrations 10 come men Of
thsnsslvss viii not close the saloons"
The women know" he says. They
have paid az incalculabls price Of
sweat and tsars for mans use Of al
coAol. Ever jealous for the race. they
VII lsgislats for the babes Of boys yet
70 b born; and for the babes Of girls
too-f0r they must be the mothers.
wives and sisters OF these boys.
And II will b. easy. The only ones
that Will b hurt will be the topers and
ssasonsd drinkers Of . single genera,
ton. On the other hand. the over.
wAslmins proportion Of young men are
- normally non-alcoholic that. never
having had access to alcohol. they will
never miss Il. They will know Of the
saloon only In the pages OF history. and
they will think OF the saloon ~ .
quaint old custom similar to bull.bait
ing and the burning OF witches
n seem TO cry out ~ one hurt.
please remember that ! have been
sorsly bruised. and that do dislike
the thought that any son or daughter
OF mine or your should BE- similarly
bruised"
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

owest Pee Net Reysl cheIee.
N vain did gardeners anl horticul
tuytsts IN England try TO push the
claims Of the sweet pea ~ . corona.
ton flower. Queen Mary has decided
that the pink carnation IL the blossom
she will carry.
The Windsor. which ID Z deep mink,
10 the carnAtion she particularly fav.
orr. but the Lawson. . cerise carna,
tion: the Enchantress. which = pals
pink. and the Mrs. Joline, which ID sal.
mon pink. win also be fashionable du.
ring the season. The Worahipful Com.
pany Of Gardeners have begged to Be
allowed TO present tho coronation bon.
Quet and the queen has agreed 10 &c.
cept Il from them. 10 they wifi keen
the rarest and most perfect Windsor
carnations obtainable for the royal
bouquet.
abf " Ind rdlu rdl rdlouoouo
One Of her reasons for preferrins
the carnation TO the sweet pea as the
flower to be used Is that the weather
will probably be very warm At the
time Of the coronation and tho sweet
pea fades very easily. while the car.
nation does not droop In the heat
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
PlaltIno Treee,

II IL not advisable to plant solid
block Of 100 trees OF one variety un,
less there are other trees In the i'm.
mediate vicinity. Some varieties are
self.fertile, and will give satisfactory
results II planted alone; but It Ii al.
ways safer to provide for cross fertili.
sation. In large orchards every
third or fourth row should be OF a
different variety. Two or three vari
eties are enough for commercial
orchard, however. and II Is seldom ad.
visable to plant more.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

tBy +. =. BRooIss.)
The grapevine root.borer has been
recognized q m enemy Of the grape
In the United States for more than
atty years. II ID quite widely dis
tributed, having been observed % far
north and west - Minnesota and
Missouri, and south and east through
Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
Several writer's upon economic ento-
mology have given brief accounts OF
this insect, but It has not often at.
tracted special attention. and has
scarcely been accorded notice In sew
eral Of the papers published relating
to the insect enemies Of the grape In
the eastern states. II IL capable. how.
ever. Of doing serious damage to
grapevines Nand the slight attention
which II has received In the past ID
no doubt due In . measure to obscure
appearance and habits Of the insect
throughout the four stages that com.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
USING ALCOHOL IN HOSPITAL
ovs ~ t.sas Patients opir,ts Were a.
mlalstsrsd 10 but Three, Al
Three prevlao Fatal.

The London Temperance hospital
has for 70 ysars treated diseases and
accidents without the use Of alcohol.
~ the last annual meeting Of It's
board Of directors. Dir r. vsyes. who
took Tie chair IN the absence OF Lord
Alverstons. the president. said IT.
peogrses had bssn continuous and sat.
tsfAetosy. Last year the hospital had
S1.7le ostpatisnts and 1889 in.pa.
tieats. OF the 1879 cases alcohol was
oaly ADMINISTERED In three. and he
TeGrests1 70 add that al those three
Dgove1 fatal. Dir. Victor Horsley said
thls hospital had been . pioneer In
0e1loal scisacs. The old routine was
roDreeeats1 b. three D's--dist. drugs.
- dsiak. aad Il was long before the
Dco9ooe1os - . whole followed the
lea1 e that hospital In getting rid
- ~ last item. Dir Victor corrected
~ eo00ee notion that Il was impos-
49, - Drsoass certain fractures and
mo11e1nss without alcohol.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublish.r.l

Department Of the Interior,
U. 3. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 18th, 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bertha K. Mar.
cum. administrators 81 the estate Of Harry
Greenlee. deceased, Of Lewis, Colorado, who,
oa October Ith, 1872, made presumption declar.
atory statement serial. No. 0sUil, for the /,
NV and v 2NEt Of section I, township 81
north, range II west. n, N. =. Meridian, has
filed notice Ut intention TO make final pre-emp-
tion proof to estab claim To the land above
describ before the Register and Receiver of
the U. ). Land office, at Durango, Colorado, on
the 18th day of Oetob 2, 1919.
Claimant name. rs witnesses;
Horace u Stevenson, Georgia A.. Rodsn, and
Kate Marcnm, all Of Lewis, Colorado, aud III.
dreth Frost, II Colorado Springs, Colorado.
u. u, Charlton,
Register.
First pub Sept. s. last pub. October ~, 1913
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisl-r.)
Non Coal Land

Depa rtment Of the Interior,
u. ;. Land Office at Durango, Colorado
August 18th. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Elmer Maness, Of
AFRICA, Colorado, who, ON April IN, 1910 made
homestead application Serial. M. te61s, for the
Nan 4 at section 81, township s, north
range u west, N n 2 Meridian, and ON October
9TH. 1910, made additional homestead applira-
ton Serial No. Gssh for Lots and g. Of section
~. township 81 north, range u west, n N p
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention To ma Ike
final three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before j. NJ Brumley,
clerk of the district court Of Montezuma county,
at Cortex. Colorado, On the Uth day of Sep,
tember, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
X. X Walker, and Edward Folks, Of Dolores,
Colorado. and John jackson, and John Mccoy,
81 Arioa, Colorado.
u. n. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub August y, last pub Sept ~. LIS.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherl
Department Of the Interior,

Departmsn Of the Interior,
U. 5. Land ONCE at Durango, Colorado.
July 3lst, 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that Wilbert A. Lat
ehaw OF Dolores, Colorado, who, on September
.Oth, 1865, made homestead application No.
$40, Serial No. 0ls0i, for the Sc OF section
g, township 81 north. range Is west,
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to maxi
final year proof, to establish claim 10 the land
above dercrihed, before j. NJ. Brumley, Clerk Of
thu District Court for Montexums county, Colo
RADIO, AT Cortez, colorado, ON the 18th day Of
September, Igia.
Claimant names witnesses.
Horace q. roscoe, Harold X. Makeever, q. T..
nattison, and Charles squires, all Of Dolorcs,
Colorado.
q. n. CHARLTON. Register.
First pub August 1918; last pub sept " 1918.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
Alcohol Aids Pneumonia.

Have you = pneumonia patient to
deal with? Don't give him alcohol In
any form. for by SO doing you may
prevent his recovery. This is the gist
Of the statement OF writer In the
British Medical Journal, whose expe
Renee proves that pneumonia treated
with any form Of alcohol has q very
high death rate. while without It the
mortality In less than half
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Good citizenship demands and re-
Quires that what Ii right should not
only be made known. but made preva-
lent: that what II evil should not
only b. detected and defeated. bvt
destroyed. The saloon has proved T.
self to be the greatest foe. the most
blighting curse Of our modern civilixa-
ton. and this is the reason why ] am
4 practical prohibitionist"
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
preteetleW sep Treeo.

Zone orchardists have bssn suo
esssful Ii pFotscting their trsss By
smsaring the trunks near the ground
with mixtures which are 6istasteful 70
rabbits. For this purpose whttswash,
. mixture Of glue and coppsras. D.
coctoon II quassia chips and blood o.
grease havs been used. Mechanical
protsction By means of soos wrap
ping 10 more permanent and e9eetivs
THAI any form Of wash.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior.
u. \. Land Ofice at Durango, Colorado.
August %, 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that Bertha x. Mar
cum, Of Lewis, Colorado, who, GU October eth,
fgi2, made presumption declaratory statement,
No. 0tu.3, for the north east quarter( NE ~. OF
section 70, township - north, range II west, n.
N. Y. Meridian. has filed notice 81 Intention To
make final presumption proof To establish claim
to the land above desc rib.d, before the Register
and Receiver Of the u. y. Land Office, at bur.
ango, Colorado, On the 9TH day Of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witncssesG'
Mrs. t,eorgia A. kotsn, HORACE u. Stevenson,
Colorado.
u. N. Charlton,
Register.
FRS, pub, Sept. 81 last pub October 10, 1919.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher.
Dana ri ss.sAs.l ~ L.. InIu.I..

= U6pNftMWHI UI IHN TnttfIOf,
U. y Land Office At Durango, Colorado,
August 10Th, 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that Frederick ]
Phippcn, Of Dolores, Colorado, who, on July
9th, 1yi2, made homestead application serial
No. ,rn0i, for the sW Sc 4, sEl sW I OF sec.
ton ", and NE NV 1 aud NV 1 NE 1 Of sc.
ton ~, township 81 north, range ID west, N N
p Meridian, has filed notice 81 Intention 10
make Final Communication proof, To establish
claim To tho land above described, before j
y. Bruml-y, clerk Of the district court 81
hontcsuma county, Colorado, at Cortez, Cole.
RADIO, oa the Ith day of October. 1918.
Claimant nam.s Ne Witnesses
smith, aud Robert A. Hamilton, all 1T Dolores,
Colorado.
u. II. CuARLroS.
Register.
Fret pub Angus, - last pub September ii iaia.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

s7Aey snl1 this Q dumb WAITER
sAoorvo1 Mn. ooselp. but u has tol1
- - esess@s = every family 10 The
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Only solution.
The only solution Of the liquor prob
lem 10 no liquor.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
ENEMY OF THE GRAPE
Root-eorer b Widely Distributed
About Country.

insects 0eseMO y Family y oissFs
Wiaosd Msths, Greatly Recon-.
bling Dess o. Waspe- capsele
q ool0o Much Harm.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12
Friday, September n. 1913.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Couuty Jpdss, J. >. Downcy
County Clerk, 3. n. Burke
Coanty Treasurer, Chsrlcs Reid
oup't of schools, Mary Y. Taylor
Couety sheriff, q. =. Tod
csunty Assessor, r. q. Britain
CSuuty Surveyor. Il. e. cline
County Attorney, W. ". Cofeld
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. I, W. W. Byers
District No. q ". n. Outlet.
District No. ., Arthur Lee Broadhead
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, Y. Il. WILDER
Treasurer. Ethel Belmear.
Town Clerk, b. q. Walters.
Town Marshall, Douglas Forbes
Attorney, y W. Carpenter.
Trustses;
WI. Exon, J. d, Burgwin, O. T. Trimbie
w. y. Ordway, J. l.. Morrison. A. =. Miller
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishesD
Non Coal Land
Department Ut tho Interior,
u. y. Land otiics ri Dasanso. Colorado
August -. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Nor Dlchessan,
u Dolores, Colorado. Who on September s0th,
serial No. c,,ss, u; sSs swsSEs S sss TT
sectIon 2, and NV bW 1 ii Section ~ Town.
ship 70 gosth, Rsnss "a west, n. n. Y, Assldiss,
year proof. 10 establish claim Ia thaJand ahovs
ds~esthed, bciore the Register and Heceiver %
the y. n. Land Otllce NJ Durango, Colorado, %
the sist day 81 ortobeS, ists.
Claimant names a. witnsss.st
yamss Morrison. stanley v. Mitchell, and
J0Aa l.. mgsslson, all NJ t,olores, 0iS,ssdo.
ed Jos q. hccluss, ~ Cortes, Coiofndo,
Y. u. CnAaLron, Register.
vSsss psb. srpt. 5 Last pnb. OFT. %, ISlS.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-12

Fire, pub Angus, . las, pub September ss ial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Il know many prisoners who served
from three to one hundred days in
the hole In the morning, after eat
iue some stale bread, they would be
chained up with their hands high
above their heads. There they would
hang until night, when they we're let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
j. s. PRISONERS IN PACT
TOEXPOSE ABUSE OF MEN
|NATLANTAPE N|TENT|ARl

down and given some bread and
water. This program was carried out
day after day"
Ryan says that nearly all the men
in the prison have stomach trouble
and many of them visit the prison
doctor each day
Good men. strong and healthy,
cannot stand tho fare for more than
two or three weeks before their
stomachs fail Them" he declared
According to Ryan there are eight
or ten holes" where men are con-
fined as a punishment for minor Of
lenses. Six or eight Of these cells.
he says, are between the clothing
room and the shoe shop in the main
building and another set under the
isolation building.
Ryan is an intelligent man and
seemed to know what he was talking
about lie did not try to roast"
Warden Meyer and was very reluc-
tant about talking about prison life,
but he had promised the ones he left
behind him to tell all he knew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Frank Rehearing
Again Halts Dodd
Will Litigation

The arduous attention which Luther
Rosser has accorded the Frank appeal
is responsible for the further postpone
nent Of the sensational Dodd will case,
which was set for hearing before
Judge Ellis the first thing Thursday
morning II was decided Friday to put
the hearing over until next Monday,
when il is believed Mr.. Rosser will be
able TO take up the case.
The will case is expected to he warm
iy contested MIR Rosser represents the
defense, and the main testimony Of the
contending heirs. cut of by the VIII, IS
to be that Mrs Philip Dodd so ordered
her VIII in regard to her kinspeople be
cause they had refused to kin her first
husband. The estate is estimated at
3 90 0O0
Ihe case was appealed from the or
dlnarys court and viii be defended by
ROSser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Promise to Reveal
Conditions Is Seen.

a yelled promise to give to the pub
lie an intimate glimpse of conditions
IN the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary-
a promise which he has kept to the
letter since his rcleasc-is contained
in the farewell Of Julian Hawthorne,
Register No. 44S5, published in the
November issue OF Good Words, the
prison paper.
The article intimates that articles
he will write after his release from
prison are to be essentially different
from the ones he wrote under the su-
pervision of Warden Meyer, and that
saw the light of publication in the
prison paper. He Characterizes the
various articles he has written for
Good Words as but a faint suggestion
OF the treatment he hopes 10 give the
topic of prison life under less ham,
pered conditions.
we write under supervision" HaW-
thorne says in his farewell article
The views Of the prisoners them
selves shared in and sympathiZed
with by the present writer have been
limited at, rather than described, in
his articles. The hint must often have
seemed a feeble one; but it had to
serve.
In laying down his pen here, the
writer feels that he is indebted to his
fellow prisoners FOR the most inn
portaut gift he has ever received FROM
any class of his fellow creatures. They
have given him knowledge and the
impulse TO make that knowledge
known to the world; 1t has not been
automatically made known as yet, or In
any save sporadic and unsystema tized
form.
HE has felt at every stage of his
sojourn here that his fellow prisoners
were his brothers. They are
the scapegoats Of the human race. but
the least of the sins whose burden
they bear are their own. PriS-
ons seem substantial things, but il is
our belief that light can dissolve these
stones and bars And it shall be our
happy function to give our utmost aid
and effort in that impulse to turn on
the light which seems at this moment
10 possess the real leaders Of man
kind"
The editorial by Register No. 1882.
editor of the paper, In which Julian
Hawthorne and DIR. w. j. Morton are
officially hidden good bye by their col
leagues of the editorial staff OF Good
Words, appears also to bear out the
assertion that Hawthorne's expose of
the conditions at the prison was the
result OF pact between himself and
the other prisoners.
NotCing his belief that benefit to the
man imprisoned under the present
system OF handling crime Is rare, Reg
lister No i2S2 declares that the i'm
prisonment of Hawthorne and DR.
Morton will prove an exception to the
general rule.
Personally il may not have been
helpful to them" he writes, but il
viii contribute to great end by
beneftiuE humanity and improving
| social conditions. Their published
| aJtlcles have attracted tho attention
of the whole country TO prisons and
| prison conditions. The information
| they have obtained along these lines,
and their personal observations pre-
| scented TO the public with all the
! earncstness of their natures, will re e
| suit in lasting benefit to humanity
! Their coming to the prison benefited
| men here