davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
Shows No Romorse.

The boy was rushed to trial, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to a life
term. He showed absolutely no re.
morse and exhibited very little interest
in the proceedings. He arrived at the
penitentiary wearing short trousers,
the youngest prisoner ever admitted to
Joliet andexcepting Jesse Pomeroy,
Joliet, and excepting Jesse Pomeroy
nearly 40 years ago, one of the young
est ever given that penalty in the
United States. After he had been pho.
tographcd and his measurements taken
in the Bertillon department, a deputy
warden handed a suit Of prison gray.
"say, this ain u so bad. is ~" said
the boy 'T've wanted to wear long
trousers and they never would let me
How much did this suit eosti"
Warden Allen has made a messenger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

is an instance of unheard.Of extrava.
gance in dramatic production.
Each season finds this circus larger
and better. The progress that will be
noted this year is exceptional. 1t mani,
tests itself first in the new pageant,
built by foreign artists and designers at
the European workshops of the show in
Stoke on.Trent England. When visitors
approach the show grounds the size of
the city of tents fills them with amaze
ment. The menageries has been in.
creased and the main exhibition tent is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02
A Great Bargain

Here is the greatest Real Estate Bar.
gain ever offered in Salem. have
just received authority to nb.divjde
splendid farm into ten.acre tracts,
located in the prune belt south
Of Salem. It borders upon a good pub.
lie highway and has good school near
the farm. There is nice stream and
a nice spring Of water upon It all the
year. It is offered at the very low
price Of $40 per acre, Just think Of IL,
S75 per acre In 10.acre tracts for good
farm land near Salem, all in Cultiva-
tion. There never has been such a
Real Estate Bargain offered, Don't be
foolish enough to think you can come
in, in week from now and get this
land. Come in early Monday morning
and let US show you the land 80 that
you can get first choice. There are
less than $50 acres in the tract, and II
win be sold within few days at the
very low price asked
We have reputation OF not adver.
tising anything but bargains, This Is
certainly one Of them. II is up to you,
get busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

Pure food laws are not responsible
for unadulaterated nerve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

and as soon as the remainder of the ap-
preparation is at hand, the landscape
around the structure will be leveled
off and placed in the best condition
possible.
With the completion of the annex
Salem can well boast of having one of
the finest civic centers in the world.
Hundreds of visitors from the east
have praised the city highly on its
civic center and local people should be
proud to possess such rare location
for its public buildings.
Civic Pride.
Much is being said by local and 9TH
er people in regard to the parlSings in
the city. 1t is declared that there are
many parkings in the residential dis
tricts that are not kept up as they
should be, especially on South Com
mercial street. On the east side Of this
thoroughfare but few blocks from
the business district, the parking is
sadly neglected 1t is covered with
rank grass and there has been no Of
fort made by those owning property
adjoining to place it in slightly con
dition. These conditions prevail in
other parts Of the city also according
to several people who have taken an
interest in the work of identifying the
city.
1t is the general opinion that where
the property owners demand narrow
street and wide parhngs, that they
should be compelled to keep up the
latter and not permit the same to be
the dumping grounds Of those who
respect clean, green lawn but fail
to pay any attention to the dirty
parkings,
The following records of real estate
transfers were filed in the county re
corder's office during the past week:
Sarah B. Lume ct ux to L. Pick
ct ux, 45 acres in Highland addition
to Salem; $40.
Daniel Lotus and wife to NJ. M. Aker
ct ux, land in Silyertoh; $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-02

When money fails to make the mare
20 IL gets the horse laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
Former Mayor Wants Complete
Fusion Victory.

Writing to Norman Hapgood, chairman
Of the fusion committee. former Mayor
Seth Low placed himself on record yes
terday as favorins the election of the en-
tire fusion ticket
Il have the greatest confidence in the
integrity. ability and patriotism of Mr..
Mitchell" he wrote. despite the fact that
] have differed from him on 'he subway
question
Concerning President McAneny he said
"The services which lie has rendered TO
the city in connection with the dual sub
way. and the currelt administration of
his office as President Of Manhattan. are
so unique that it would be 4 most unusual
source Of regret were he to he defeated.
Controller Prendergast's administra-
ton of his great financial Office" said
Mr. Low. has marked a new era in the
city's history In regard to its financial
affairs. lie certainly deserves. and | hope
will, have a splendid ind basement"
Mr. Low said that no District Attorney
within his memory had made so splendid
record as District Attorney Whitman.
lie also highly praised Marcus NJ. Marks.
candidate for President of the Borough
% Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
TOLD SHE IS TOO OLD,
WOMAN SEEKS DEATH
Rich Spinster, Living in Pas
sale, Fretting Over Being in
Way, Suddenly Disappears.

Told that she was so old she was in
the way, Miss Sarah Holland, sixty-seven
and rich. disappeared from her beautiful
home at No. log Paulison avenue. Passaic.
at ! O'Clock yesterday afternoon, leaving
note that revealed her belief in the
fact and saying that she intended TO kill
herself
Miss Holland is. If she is alive. the only
surviving member of a New York family
said to have been wealthy and promi-
nent years ago, though who they were
does not appear. for the reason that both
Miss Holland and her widowed aunt Mrs.
Sarah J. Norbury. ninety, with whom she
lived were not communicative. And To
keep off the curious, who were many.
William p. valentine and his wife were
employed.
The aged woman had been III, and until
recently she was unable 10 do much ior
herself During this time. it was SAID
yesterday. she was visited by a woman
who noticing Miss Hollands condition.
remarked that her age was proh'oiy
proving a handicap not only To herse'
but to those about her.
Moroscness overcome Miss Holland
then. and it was largely through deter
mInatioE that she brought herself back
into a state OF health superior To thh'
which she had enjoyed for some months
However. there was in every thing she
did and said very obvious indication
that she could not only not serve others
but could not serve herself or this MIS-.
Norbury made little for her nieces con-
duct betrayed no thought of self-destruc-
ton. When Miss Holland. at ! o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, said she was going
for a walk the remark passed without
serious consideration.
Darkness had come before Mrs. Norbury
wondered at Miss Hollands failure to re-
turn. Then, although suspecting nothing
extraordinary. she went to her nlece's
room, where she found this note:
81 realize that / am growing old and
getting in the way. ] realize that ! am
Of no use TO any one. and IT has come to
me that / must go. Even now. however.
have to ask that one more thing he done
for me- When you find my body please
give me a nice funeral and invite all Of
my friends"
Valentine was called at once and told
to inform the police and TO aid them in a
search The Fire Department also was
asked TO engage in the hunt Later a
boy and a girl were discovered who had
seen the aged woman. The girl said that
at D. IN. she saw Miss Holland standing
in meditation on the bank of the Passaic
River, a half mile from her home. When
Miss Holland saw the sir, it is said she
hurried away.
An hour later the boy saw her near
Hughes Lake, mile and half from
her home. She did not see him and she
remained there at least until the boy was
gone. The river. in the Passaic Park sec
ton, and the lake were dragged. but moth
ing has come Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
FUSION CARTOONS SLASHED
Tammany Supporters Fail Ut
terly to Destroy Them.

Eight huge campaign cartoons, which
were to have been carried on the floats
in the Mitchell parade to Madison Square
Garden. last night, were destroyed early
Yesterday morning Eric l.. Boetzel.
chairman Of the Mitchell Leagues. under
whose direction the floats were being pre-
pared. believes the work was that of
hoodlum supporters Of Judge Mccall. A
large number of men were set to work
patching the cartoons and some Of them
were carried last night, anyway.
The cartoons were painted on canvas.
stretched on frames ten feet long and
seven feet high. They were reproductions
OF cartoons that have appeared in the
newspapers during the campaign. RUDE
Merrheld, the painter. worked until 3
O'Clock yesterday morning in his studio
I'm the Sea Beach Palace. at Coney Island.
II was S O'Clock when 1t was discovered
that vandals had obtained an entrance
through rear window and slashed the
cartoons.
Some of the cartoons depicted Mccall.
the Tammany candidate. as acting in the
capacity Of messenger boy TO Murphy,
and IL is suppoSeu tiid' sumo OF the ram
many men from the East Side. who fire.
ouent Coney Island, had seen the paint
ing going on and planned to destroy the
work before it could be used.
AS soon as the mischief was discovered
the police and the District Attorney were
notified. After several hours work no
clew to the miscreants could be found.
No other motive than political malice
could be discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
SULZER PLEA ON WAY
TO US. SUPREME COURT
Appeal Filed by Newspaper
EmpIoye Asks Injunction
Against GIynn.

The charge that the Seizure and
usurpation OF the Office OF Governor" UNI
der the guse Of an Impeachment IS a &C.
NAL to him and the other citizens OF the
state of the republican form OF govern
ment guaranteed by the Constitution is
made in a suit filed IN the United States
District Cour; Yesterday by William II.
Moore for an injunction restraining Mar
tin H. Gynn from assuming the func-
lions of Governor or from interfering with
William Sulzcr in the performance OF his
duties as Governor.
The filing OF the suit is the first step in
an attempt to have the Supreme Court or
the United States review the action OF
the High Court Of impeachment Will
lam IT. Moore the petitioner. is COM
postor on 1.-THE World which news
paper it IS announced. has nothing to do
with the suit
The complaint alleges that for q long
time prior 10 tho FIRST OF January. 1913.
the state appropriated vast amounts Of
money. which were paid out by various
officers under such circumstances as 20
create a strong feeling that the safety
OF the state required a thorough invcsti-
cation by the Governor: that few indi-
vduals had got control OF the offices OF
the state. and thereby of the expenditure
OF the money of the state. which they
used for ;heir own sole benefit.
The petitioner sets forth that william
Sulzer has not rclinquished his title t.
the Office and * aow the lawful Gov
ornor. and that the Assembly Illegally
arrogated to itself the right To reconvene
and Illegally assumed the right to con
slider and pass articles Of impeachment
Tie allegation is also made by Moore
that had Suffers investigation not been
brought t. a stop he would have impli-
Gated and compromised many officials OF
the state and many private citizens there
of In serious violations Of the law.
Both william H. Moore and his lawyer.
John Leary. most emphatically deny that
any other interest or influence other than
their own prompted them To enter the
complaint I'm behalf of William Sulzer.
Mr. Leary said that many politicians and
lawyers had called him on the telephone
yesterday, but TO each inquirer be had
denied that either "The World" or Mr.
Sulzer had anything To do with the suit
Mr.. Moore told "A Tribune reporter last
night that Mr.. Leary and he had been
preparing the papers for the suit for three
weeks or more. The injustice and lille
gality of the impeachment Of the former
Governor, they both declared. alone
PROMPTED their action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
FOLK TALKS FOR FIELDER
Missourian Urges Jersey Not to
Repudiate Wilson.

Woodbury.. n. j.. Oct. 3O-Former Gov
ernor Folk OF Missouri. Solicitor of the
State Department, in a speech here to-
night declared that the election of former
Governor Fielder, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. was necessary to the
cause of national Democracy and the sup
port Of the Wilson administration.
You have chance here i'm New Jer-
sey." Mr. Folk said, Ito uphold the hands
OF President Wilson by the election OF
James f. Fielder Governor. or you
can strike IA blow at Wilson and progress
by defeating Fielder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

II she has unjustly repudiated her Ia
bility. for the purpose of circulating her
securities"
Attorney General Carmody has so az
yised Edward l.. Andrews OF New YORK.
who has filed protest with Mr.. Carmody
against his recent opinion holding that
proposed issue of bonds by the State Oh
Louisiana would be legal investments foF
the savings banks of New York state
Mr.. Andrews, in his letter TO Mr. car
mody, contends that the Attorney Cen
erals opinion discredits the securities heiu
by citizens of New York and other places
amounting to $4,000. and holds that
Louisiana is not bound as the debtor upon
the issue of baby" bonds which she
executed and placed upon the markets OF
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Oct Sod. Cady Herriclt. at
torney for Sulzer during his Impeachment
trial. said tonight that the decision of
the Court of Impeachment cannot be
taken into the United States Supreme
Court.
I'm the form in which it was rendered"
said Judge Herrick, 'the decision OF the
| Impeachment Court, | believe. cannot be
interfered with. II the articles of i'm
parchment had been amended by the
court I think that the decision could have
been appealed from. Such a motion was
made. and If it had succeeded we had
intended to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court of the United States
When asked about the Moore sIt Gov
ernor Glynt referred all quest'Sers to
Attorney General Carmody.
Such suit to restore Sulzer TO power
is absurd" said Attorney General Car
mody to-day. II cannot believe that any
one would bring such an action.
Suffers .emoTal was absolutely legal.
This or any other suit cannot change the
status Of the case"
Former Senator Edgar r. Bracket,
in the impeachment proceedings. made
light OF the suit.
There Is no way the constitutionaity
OF the impeachment can be tested" he
declared. THE Supreme Court of the
United States has 70 more jurisdiction In
the matter than justice OF the peace.
The High Court of Impeachment was the
final and conclusive forum. and when II
decided the last word was said"
Washington. oct. 30-rhere are no pree-
edents for the Supreme Court reviewing
impeachment proceedings. as such. The
injunction proceedings filed in New York
TO-DAY might come to the highest court
for review on the contention that federal
constitutional rights had been denied TO
Sulzer
For that much there is legal provision
for a Supreme Court review Should the
case be forwarded from the lower court
it undoubtedly would be expedited: other
wise a decision would not be reached I'm
regular course much under three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
YOUR FRIEND, VIM. SULzER'
Assembly Candidate Appeals to
Voters to Defeat Levy.

From his headquarters in the Broad
way Central Hotel yesterday William
Sulzer sent to the voters of the I'd
Municipal Judicial District a circular let
ter as follows:
my Friends--I address you thus be-
cause / feel you are my friends. and 4
want you always 10 feel that ! am your
friend.
las a friend of mine, ] ask YOU to
vote against Aaron J. Levy. He is not a
lit man to be Judge in our district You
know that.
"The best way TO defeat Levy is to
vote for our friend Dayid Goldstein-who
is honest and true and capable.
do this for me
Your friend
"(Signed) WILLIAM SULZER."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
GARRISON HELD ILLEGALLY
Court, Freeing Him, Says AS,
sembly Lacked Jurisdiction.
In TeleEraph 10 The Trihuno.

Albany. Oct. 30.--James c. Garrison, the
Sulzer press agent who was sentenced
to the Albany Penitenuary on September
IS for contempt OF the Assembly. was
released from his parole to-day by Justice
Cochrane at Hudson. who decided that
his Imprisonment by the Assembly was
illegal.
Garrison remained in the penitentiary
until about "A week ago, when he was
placed i'm the custody Of his counsel, John
T. McDonough pending a decision OF
Justice Cochrane on habeas corpus
proceeding. No appeal will be taken by
the Assembly, as the Legislature, it Is
expected. will finally adjourn in about
two we aks. and Garrison would then have
been freed automatically.
Justice Cochrane held that the commit
ment for contempt was void because the
Assembly had no right to punish for a
combination of alleged offences, such as
refusing to testify before the Frawley
committee without consulting his lawyer,
and refusing in "A like manner before the
Assembly. the Assembly not having juris-
diction in both matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
'PossUM FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington. oct. S0-President Wilson
received by express to-day fine tat pos
sum from Joe Far'ow of McFaran. n. -,
IAN old slave time darkey." as he de-
scribed himself, who wrote tina; il was to
go with the sweet potato some one re-
Gently sent to the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31

Mr. Garrison said yesterday that he
had been advised by his attorney that
he had good cause of action against the
members of the Assembly who incar-
cerated him in Albany
81 will press vigorously any suit that
my attorney may advise" said Mr. Gar
riSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
M'CA[L HAS t ALL
WRONG, SAYS WCKOFF
Former Head of Greensboro
Corporation Backs Up
Mitchell in Reply.

William f. Wyckoff, former president
and general counsel of the greensboro
Corporation, confirmed yesterday. in all
essential particulars. the accuracy Of
John Purroy Mitchel's reply to cX-Judge
Mccall regarding his activity and that
Of the law firm of Mitchell 81 Mullen in
behalf Of this corporation. With regard
to the payment Of 5000 travelling eX-
penses to reimburse Mr.. Mitchell for the
money he had spent trying to float the
bonds of the greensboro Corporation
in Europe, Mr. Wyckoff used this express
sion:
That was little enough"
II don't remember" said ne, Just what
we paid Mr.. Mullen Mitchel didn't have
anything to do with iU for drawing up
the indenture Mr.. Mccall says it was
5000 If that was the amount, he got
paid about what the thing was worth.
I'd have charged that myself.
MIR. Wyckoff outlined for Tribune re-
porter the entire history Of the Queens
boro Corporation beginning with its orig
inal purchase of land in 1908. He began
with the remark that Mccall had got
IL all wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
NY. NEUTRAL ON LOUISIANA
Attorney General Explains At
titude Toward Bond Issue.

Albany, Oct. 3O-'I do not propose to
have this office used either to compel the
State of Louisiana to pay her repudiatod
obligations, upon which she disclaims liza
bilty, nor used for the State OF Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-31
LOW LIKES ALL TICKET

"(signed WILLIAM sULZER.
The border vidette., 1913-04-26
Notice of Forfeiture.
Nogales, Arizona, March 8, 19

NogRloS, ArlZOna, Marcn 5, lSl0 To E. L. Ish, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, have expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912. the sum of fifteen hundred (S15O0j dollars, in labor and improvements upon the fol- lowing lode mining claims, situated in the Patagonia mining district. Saht ta ston,'' ''Moose.' ' ''Fisher,' "I-obo. and ''Monarch,'' ,'' the notices of location of which are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 The labor was done and said impro
 ements made in compliance with the requirements of Title XXXIT, Chapter 6, Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, and of tho laws of the State of Arizona, concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the amount ne cessary to hold said mining claims for tho period ending December 31st, 1912
 And, if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or with in ninety days after tho publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner, to-wit: one half @ of such expenditure for the saId years, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the ukder- signed, your co-owner, who has made the expenditure required by the terms of the afore- men toned section
 3 $ 3m. RICHARD FLEISCHER
The border vidette., 1913-04-26
Notice of Forfeiture.
Nogales, Arizona, March g, 1913. To Dario Contreras, his heirs and assigns:

Nogales, Arizona. March g, 1913.
 To Dario Contreras, his heirs and
 assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, have expended during the years 1900. 1901, 1902, 1903, 19Oi, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910. 1911 and 1912, the sum of twelve hundred (S12OO) dollars, in labor and improve ments upon the Buena Vista lode min ing claim, situated in the Patagonia mining district, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, notice of location of which is recorded in the office of the County Re- corder of Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
 The labor was done and said impro- venents made in compliance with the requirements of Title XNXII, Chapter 6. Section 2324. of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amend ments thereto, and of tho laws of the State of Arizona, concerning annual labor on cessary to hold said mining claims for tho period ending December 3lst, 1912
 And, if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or with in ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner, to-wit; one third ] ] of such expenditure for the said years, your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the under signed, your co-owner, who mas made the expenditure required by the terms of the afore- men toned section.
 3-S 3m. RICHARD FLEISCHER.