davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

IUBBTTSTS 5, BIG HNU Ct Tue
Under the above heading the St. Louis Weekly
Globe Democrat writes very pertinenty as follows:
the dictionary defines the verb to lobby
IN "endeayoG to secure the passage of a bin in
legislative body by outside influence" Lobby.
'sts are described rs persons engaged in lob.
byne with a particular deliberatve body" and
in general, the noun lobby means IAN ante room,
of a Legislative hall" 1t seems that the sin.
lister impressions aroused by the word depend
oil circumstances, for nobody would call PreSi.
dent Wilson a lobbyist, though he is actively US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
JAPANESE APPRECIATE
WORK OF INTERPRETER
Give Attorney N, B. McInturff Present
and Tell Him They Like Square
Deal He Gave Them.

That japanese residents of Salem are
grateful to N. B. McInturff, the attor.
ney, who acted as interpreter in the
recent murder hearing, was shown to-
day when one Of the number approach.
ed him on the street and presented him
with $l5 in gold, The japanese ex-
planned that the colony felt that his
services in correctly explaining their
answers and in aiding in strengthening
out the tagle were worth a great deal
to them. They were strangers in q
strange land and could better explain
the case through an American inter.
prefer than anyone else, he said.
Attorney McInturff has q splendid
knowledge Of Japanese and his work in
the recent case was highly appreciated
by county and city officials, as well as
the Japanese.
Matsura Goes to Hop Fields.
Matsura, one of the men freed by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
The Markets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The wheat market Is rirmer, and that
is about all that can be said of it, as
prices remain unchanged, and no sales
are reported. The hop market also re-
mains unchanged as to prices. Buyers
are chary, and while few contracts
have been made at 20 cents, there have
been quite number signed up at is
cents. Both local and eastern buyers
are disposed to wait, feeling that the
top price has been reached, and are
willing to take their chances on doing
better by waiting until the hops are in
the bale.
Sweet potatoes are in the market, the
first car arriving Wednesday, and sell.
ing at So to $3.25 per hundred. Bart
lett pears are selling at from 1925 to
$3.50. Poultry and eggs and dairy pro-
duets are all in good demand and prices
unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T, G. Poorman and
daughter, spent Sunday in Portland
Mr.. Mcdonald was Portland visitor
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ. Poorman spent
the weekend visiting friends in Port.
land.
N s. Nehl made trip to Portland
Sunday.
Mrs. Cook and daughter, Marie, Of
Wenatchee, Wash, are visiting their
aunt Mrs. P. Livesey, and cousin, Mrs.
II. A. Austin.
Edward Kennedy went to Portland
Sunday, where he will visit week with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Aleman and
daughter returned Monday, after spend.
ing several days at Newport.
Louise Mcclure, Helen Fleenor, Her.
man Hicks and Mr.. White drove to
Newberg Sunday in Mr.. Whites car.
Grover Giesy, Of Aurora was Wood.
burn visitor Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
SOME IMPORTANT RULES
ANNOUNCED BY HOFF
Labor Commissioner Gives Out Regula-
tions as to Slashers, Boilers and
Other Machines.

Labor Commissioner Hoff announces
that in pursuance and according to the
conclusion reached at a recent confer
ence the following rules will be en-.
forced:
Slashers-All guards on slasher saws
must be continuous, so as to cover the
entire series of saws; the guard must
be made solid and to extend beyond
the edge of the saw at least "a inches,
and the height from the platform to be
not over an inch above the arbor line.
Boilers. All horizontal tubular
boilers must have fusible plugs, placed
in rear tube sheet at least 215 inches
above top row Of flues.
2. All fireboxes must have fusible
plugs to be placed at the highest point
o. crown sheet.
3. All safety valves must be exam
ined frequently and kept in good work
ing condition.
A. All boilers must be provided with
three water gauge cocks.
8. All boilers must have blow-off
connection at the bottom Of the back
end or lowest point Of boiler.
6. All water glasses on boilers must
be properly guarded,
Spike rolls-Live rolls used for car
rying lumber in the mills or yards must
be discontinued.
Linotype and Monotype machines
All metal pots on linotype and mono.
type machines must be piped so as to
carry vapOr our of room,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables. .-Artichokes, 75c per doz.
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l per doz
en-; beans, 4@6c per h.; cabbage, 11b@
21ac per h.; eauliflower, so per crate;
eggplant, 9@1Oc lb; head lettuce, $3.50
per crate; peas, 5@7c per lb.; peppers,
S@lOc lb.; radishes, 1O@12c per doz.;
rhubarb, 1@2c per lb.; spinach, 75c per
per box; tomatoes, 5Oc@$1.1O per box;
lie, rose per lb; corn, SOC per doz.;
cucumbers, 25@75c per box.
I PotatOes-Burbank, 4O@5Oc per cwt;
new, 75c@$1.25 per cwt.; sweets, 61hc
per lb.
Onions-oregon, $3.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter.-0regon creamery, solid pack,
soc per lb.; prints, box lots, 32c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 25c per dozen.
Cheese.-oregon Triplets, 161ac; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, isc.
Poultry-Hens, lac; springs, 1Sc;
ducks, young, 12@13c; geese, 14@16c;
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy (S5 to 125 lbs,) l5c per
pound.
POrk-Fancy 19k@13c per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-1O to IL lbs, 22@23c; 10 to
IA lbs, 22@2Sc; picnics, 141Sc; cottage
roll, l7hc.
BacOn-Fancy, aO@slc; standard, 25
@26e; English, 91@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 1415c; COM
pound, 93.4c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 13
@14c; backs, smoked, 14h OILS Nc;
bellies, dry salt, 14hc; smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, $12: lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-l9l2 crop, l5@1Sc, accord
ing to quality; 1913 contracts, 20 cents.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
pound; valley, 1S@19c.
Mohair-Choice, 3O@31c.
Hldes-saltcd. 12c per 10; salted
calf, 16@17c; salted kip, 12c; salted
stag, 614c; green hides, 11hc; dry
hides, Gle; dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry
Fstags, l2@13Rc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT Scores Ambassador to Mexi-
co for His Recent Attack on Brit.
ish Foreign Office.
EXPRESSES REGRET THAT
OFFICER SHOULD BE GUILTY
Action of Administration Follows
cablegram Confirming Dispatch
Regarding Recognition.
[uNIrEp pREss 1rAsrn w1nr.1

Washington, Aug. 15.-President vii.
son last night publicly reprimanded
Ambassador Wilson for his recent attack
on the British foreign office. Ambas-
sador Page was instructed to express to
Sir Edward Grey the regret of the
American government that diplomat
ic official of the United States "should
have been guilty of such an improprie-
ty."
The action of the administration here
followed receipt of cablegram from
Ambassador Page officially confirming
the United Press dispatch quoting a
statement from the British government
that it had recognized the Huerta
regime in Mexico along with France
and Germany after a "congratulatory
speech" to President Huerta by Ambas-
sador Wilson on behalf of the diplo-
matte corps in Mexico City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

done for her, so she was brought back
to WoOdburn.
Mr.. Hodapp, Mr., Beck and son, AL,
drove to Wilhoit Sunday to visit Mrs.
Hodapp and Mrs. Beck, who are camp.
ing there.
Misses Bessie Cunningham and Grace
Lindahl left Sunday for Newport,
whore they expect to stay for a couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. Conway, who recently moved
to Albany, was in town Sunday, shak.
ing hands with old friends.
Stanley Cornell and daughter, of Cor.
wallis, arrived Sunday 10 visit Mr.
Cornell's father and sister, Mrs. T..
Emmett. Mr.. Cornell returned Monday
evening, and Clair viii remain a few
days longer.
Mrs, w, Johnson, who has been on
three.weeks' vacation to Newport and
Corvallis, returned Saturday.
Ed Kennefie, Of Portland, visited
friends in Woodburn Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

coroner's jury, left today for Inde-
pendence, where he will work in the
hop fields and make little stake. Mat
sura roomed at the Koda home during
the absence of Koda in Japan for sew.
eral months and continued to stay there
until the death of Mrs. Koda. He was
the first man to find the bodies, going
down the alley from Chinese gam
bling game, he explained and, following
the discovery, busted himself in COW
ering the bodies and arranging matters.
lie hurried to saloon where he was
employed as porter, got his coat and
rushed out to the hospital to find Koda,
who, he knew, had gone out there ear
lier in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
WOODBURY. NOTES
4GA&%&%@%&AANH

Woodburn, Aug, 14.--(special )--Ev.
erett Bryan, of Faveland, Oklahoma, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Il. f.
Shepherd,
Mrs, L. Smith and son, Tony, are Wis.
iting friends in Portland.
Arlie Walker returned Monday, after
spending a few days at Newport.
Miss Birdie Richard is back clerking
at Goodale & brakes after a two.
weeks vacation.
Glenn Parr returned to Portland
Monday, after spending a couple of
days with his parents,
Mr. Mays, who stepped on a tack
about week ago, causing blood poi.
son, was taken to Salem Saturday to
have the limb amputated, but it had
gone too long, and nothing could be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: New Club,
7S@79c; new Bluestem, S2@S3c; new
FOrtyfOld, SOC; new Red Russian, TIC.
MillStuffs-Bran s24@25 per ton;
shorts, $2e@27; middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, s4.7O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $S.65@3,65;
valley, $4,7O; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-WhOle, $34; cracked, $35 per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $17@1S;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $15@16;
timothy and clover, $14@15; timothy
and alfalfa, $3.50; clover, $S.5O@1O;
oats and vetch, $1O@1l; cheat, 1O@11;
valley grain hay, $1O@11.
Oats-NO. l, white, $27; new, $24.5O
per ton
Barley-Teod, $24@24.5O per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S,
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb. j;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, 120 14c;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, italian, SO
Joe, oliver, 1Sc; figs, white and black,
Sh @7hc; currents, 91sc; raisins,
loose MuOcatel 6A@7hc; bleached
Thompson, II hc, unbleached Sultan
as, SIC; seeded, 7h@8hc.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 1S@92c
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts, TN 918c per ID !;
Brazil nuts, 12hc; fllberts, 15c; al
monds, 16@1Sc; pscans, tic; cocoa
nuts, 9Oc@$1 per dozen.
Salt-GranuIat /, $14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $1O.75
per ton
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $500; pink, $4.25;
red Mexicans, Sc; bayou, $500.
Sugar-Dry granulated, $3.50; fruit
and berry, $3.50; beet, $5.35; Extra c,
$5.O5; powdered, barrels, $3.50; cubes,
barrels, $5,95.
Rice-NO. l Japan, 5@51ac; cheaper
grades, 41ac; southern head, 5%@6c.
HOney-Choice, $3.25@3.75 per case.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-New, 9Oc@$2,25 per box;
apricOts, 75c@$l.25 per box; canta.
loupes, $9.25@2.5O per crate; peaches,
25@SOc per box; watermelons, so per
cwt.; plums, $1@1,75 per box; raspber.
ries, $3.50 per crate; loganberries, $1.OO
per crate; pears, 1925 per box; grapes,
$l.5O@l,75 per crate; casabas, $2.25
per dozen.
Tropical Fruits.-oranges, Valencia,
81; Davels, $4.5O@55O; Florida grape.
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, $s.5O@1O per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber.
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you win get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

The Mexican generals-and most
adult males in Mexico are generals
are all patriots, Of course, but they
won't work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
RECTOR Wins OUT
IN DISPUTE OVER
TWO CHURCH LOTS
JOHN w. BROCK NOTIFIES HIM
THAT PROPERTY is NOT SUB
JEcT TO TAXATION

For some time Rev. George Gallup,
rector OF the Episcopal church, has
been annoyed by reports that two
lots adjoining St. Marks reetory and
enclosed by order Of the trustees
were not the property of that body
and therefore subject to taxation, Re.
Gently a notice OF sale was posted
on the fence by order Of the county
treasurer and il became serious
matter in the minds OF the trustees
what 10 do about the apparent con
flict
In this dilemma they decided to
wire John w Brock, president OF
the Tonopah Mining company in
Philadelphia, This morning a reply
was received to the effect that the
lots in question were the sole prop.
erty OF the church and not subject
to taxes. This settled the dispute
as the lots were donated by Brock
but were never recorded officially
They are on the estate of the Jim
Butler Mining company,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

ticulars in 1875 DO you believe the
trainers of the constitution intended
to transform the state into clearing
house for the matrimonial difficult
ties of the world?
There are II states in which the
divorce residences are longer than
the residence for the franchise
THE new measure with IL months
clause would have the effect of do
ing away with the divorce colony 1t
is not to go into effect until the first
of next year, so cannot provoke un.
settled conditions 1t is not intend
ed to take snap judgment AT this
time, when we are striving for the
development of the state, no one act
by the legislature could do more tc
bring people here than the passage
of the law now proposed
Robert c. Withers said: The great
est asset of any country. people oil
state is its children The home il
the foundation of government, of de
cent society and of morality WheI
anything attacks family ties, then 4
made thrust at morality itself an,
the welfare of the state.
when they tell you it brings mon
ey to Reno" said Withers. '1et m
suggest this one proposition: Wha
would be the answer II some money
laden syndicate should offer def
mite sum for the use of the goo
; name of the state II 1t should offt
millions to take over the name an
fame of Nevada and use them Il
: any purpose whatsoever"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
ORE TAKEN OUT
Of MAIN TUNNEL
ON NENzEL PEAK
ORE TAKEN
toop LOOKING ORE REPORTED
FROM WlNeFlELp TUNNEL;
SILVER VALUES HIGH

ROCHESTER,, New, Feb g. over
SIX tons Of ore were extracted yes
ietday from the ledge in the main
tunnel Of the Rochester Mines com
Rny where the big strike Of high
grade ore was made the previous
tay The vein is continually widen
Ing Il Is not the main vein, but is
vein apparently leading up to that
which outcrops on the summit OF
Senzel peak
All auto stage lines are running at
hI capacity and all incoming ma
ahes are crowded with newcomers,
ager to reach the scene Of the strike
nd to take options on lots or mining
Fopertles, The tunnel in which
ae strike occurred was visited by
practically everybody in the camp,
The tunnel in which the strike
was made Is that being run to strike
ne main vein under block three lease
q the Rochester Mines company.
rms is the ground heretofore reserv'
60 when 10 leases along the summit
we're let BY Joseph Nenzel,
mere are expectations OF a further
strike of ore within so feet
The finding Of ore Of such value
aa extent has caused the owners OF
0ocE three lease to contemplate the
installation Of compressor drills in
Olaer to push the work and take
0ul ore for shipping while driving the
uaAel Itself to the main ledge,
East OF the strike announced yes
Rfuay the Wingfield tunnel ran into
Ue This is on the extension Of the
@alh vein whose existence beyond
W outcropping is thus assured The
mues IN the ore taken from the
"nslleld tunnel have not been founC
assay, but the ore is apparently
very rich.
Npough very high gold values
we're shown in the rich twofoo
sIesA In the block three tunnel. tn,
wv values are more or less uncer
@p The silver values, however, rui
consistently very high.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
IMMORTALITY CANNOT BE CONDONED
BECAUSE It BRINGS MONEYTOR RENO

RENO, Feb, 5.-Ringing resolutions
were adopted at mass meeting of
citizens last evening at the high
school library and at the conclusion
there was 40 doubt of the standing
of the respectable element of the
town with reference to the divorce
evil. Among the ladies who spoke
against the preparation of the laxity
We're Mrs, f, o, Norton, Mrs w. II.
Hood and Mrs F. G, Patrick The
forcible speakers among the men
were Judge Robert G. Withers, form
erly of Goldfeld, Judge John S. Orr,
formerly of the district court, who
has had greater opportunities than
any one else for observing the work
ings Of the system, and Sam Belford,
one Of the brightest minds of the
bar.
THE divorce colony is a fostering
ulcer" is the statement made by Mrs.
Norton,
"Children of divorced couples are
often worse than orphans was the
remark of Mrs. w. H Hood
Professor Romano Adams called
the mass meeting to order He refer
red to the development from the in
dividual protest against divorce to
the collective protest He then call
ed MIR. Hawkins, who said
Il take pleasure, in common with
the mothers and men Of Reno, in TAX
ing stand for the upbuiding of this
state and city. There are always TIVE
great contending factions, one for de
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
CLIFFORD COMES
BACK WITH ORE
THAT PAYS WELL
LEASER TAKES OUT SHIPMENT
THAT NETS HANDSOMELY
AT SAMPLER

Jim Clifford, who is leasing at Cliff
ford, so miles east of Tonopah, on
the Clifford mining property has just
shipped four tons and a half of ore
to Goldfield where it was sampled
and netted 1868 a ton
This property has been closed down
for the last five years ever since the
withdrawal of the Mccormick people
from that section through cancella-
tion of their lease. The camp known
as Clifford was laid out as a town
site by Mccormick and Walter Pratt
under the name of Helena and some
shipments of high grade were made
which attracted the attention OF
miners from all parts of the south
ern country 1t is estimated that
Mccormick extracted something like
100000 from his lease in perioc
of six months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
TRIPLE LINK HEAD
COMES TO VISIT
TONOPAH LODGE
WILL BE ENTERTAINED THIS
EVENING IN STYLE BEFIT.
TING HIS RANK

David Mclean, grand master of the
|. o, o, f. is visiting Tonopah in
the course Of his annual tour of the
state and will be entertained this
evening by the local brethren.
Mclean is the invincible constable
Of Ely against whom no man has
ever run for the simple reason that
he is recognized as the one peren-
nial and unbeatable candidate Of
White Pine county. He is one of
the best known pioneers Of Nevada,
having been identified with the
freighting business for over 40 years
In Eureka and Austin and knows
more about the mines and resources
Of those sections than any other man
who claims Nevada for his home.
The present tour has lasted for 40
days and it is expected that another
two weeks will be consumed in com.
pleting the circle which began at Ely
and will end at the home lodse Of
the worthy grand master. During
his pilgrimage Mclean was received
by II Rebekah lodges and 25 subor.
dinate branches.
He goes from here to Goldfield and
thence on down the southern coun-
try to Las Vegas, Phoebe, He re-
ports the order as doing exceedingly
well in the western part Of the state
but that some of the older sections,
such as Tuscarora and Austin, are
barely holding their own, which is
regarded as a very favorable sign,
taking into consideration the unlver
sal decline Of mining in the old dis
tricts,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
GRAND JURY IS
TAKING GAMBLING
TESTIMONY NOW

The names of II men who will
serve on the grand jury for Nye
county for the ensuing year were
chosen this morning with the fol
lowing result:
Jos. F. Gori, foreman; Clifton X.
Loring, Paul Revert, w. o. Dresser,
Edward P. Wilson. H. P Herd, An.
drew Service, F. N. Jones, Thomas
5 Marshall, Alfred Kells. John s Me
Gin, John Cloke, John M Berry, Robt
Christian, John B. Tregloan, F. J.
Busch and c. E. Rice
The jurors Immediately went into
session for the consideration of gamb-
ling cases and minor matters that
have accumulated in the past month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
RENO WANTS ONE YEAR MORE
OF DIVORCE INDUSTRY TO ENABLE
PAND[RERS TO MAKE A CLEANUP

into line for the closed door policy.
These reasons are advanced by Reno
lobbyists for an allowance of grace
or an extension of year in the
orgies Of the garden of alimony.
This proposition will not strike the
common laymen of the assembly or
senate with any great force as they
have been led to believe Reno's chief
affliction is moral turpitude which
should be Jared in such a way as
to bring the citizens of that town
to sense of their obligations to the
state.
The senate bill amending the act
providing for the disposition of the
poll tax developed a fight today, when
Senator Seaman, a socialist member.
spoke against it. 1t finally was pass
ed with his vote the only negative
one
Scanlan spoke against the amend
ment on the ground that he was op-
posed to legislation which would
strengthen the law The law, he de.
clared, was directed against labor
and the poor man, and he asserted
he would introduce bill in the near
future calling for its repeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
(By Hans DurfeD
Special Correspondence

CARSON, Feb. 5.-Now that Reno
finds she is against the moral senti-
ment of the state at large and even
of the decent people of that town
itself the legislative delegation from
'Washoe and their allies are willing
to compromise if the other side is
willing to accept any sidestepping of
the main issue. substitute for the
Barnes bill making the 12-months'
law effective after January /, 1914.
will be reported by the committee on
judiciary.
The substituters say the immediate
passage of any other amendment
would have the effect of working
hardship on the citizens and prop.
erty owners of downtown realty. ho-
tells and lodging houses of doubtful
or lax morals, restaurants of the all
night class which have subsisted en-
tirely on the divorce colonsts, should
be given more time for final clean
up 1t is argued that the gamblers
were allowed a liberal margin in
which to dispose of their holdings
throughout the state and to swing