davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SETTLERS WARNED OF
UNREILABLE LocAToRs

Would-be locators are making life a
burden to the Portland officials of the
forestry department through their ac.
tlvity in promising to secure valuable
agricultural land for homesteaders in
the Siuslaw national forest. Recently
the S2l 900 acres of land in the forest
were thrown open to application by
the government AT the time mora
than a third of it had been taken. AGO
applications covering approximately
$4,000 acres having been made under
the forest homestead act. Much of this
land is not suitable for farming pur.
poses and cannot be taken. Of the land
remaining, only very small tracts can
be secured, owing to its topography,
the forest lying on both sides of the
Coast Range mountains and includes
the summit of the range. Officials of
the department say it will be impos-
sible for anyone to secure 160.acre
tracts, and of what remains it will be
difficult for the ordinary person to
find a tract within the forest suitable
for agricultural purposes that has not
already been appropriated under the
public land Laws, or applied for under
the forest homestead act AT the pres.
ent time there are 300 applications for
tracts on hand, and each Of these must
be carefully surveyed and examined be-
fore the applicant can secure the right
to them.
The department has issued a circular
against the locators who are advertis.
ing their ability to secure first.class
tracts in the forest. In it the depart.
ment says:
"All applicants are cautioned against
irresponsible and untrustworthy 10.
GATORS Only agricultural lands can
be listed, and every applicant should
satisfy himself before applying or in
curing any unnecessary expense, that
the lands are agricultural. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Jabs and JoIts

Murray Wheat is today president and
Ralph Moores secretary-treasurer of the
new Raquet club, tennis organization,
as a result of an election.
###
Bablot, the French automobilist
won the automobile prize of France,
covering the distance of 1856 5.S miles
in 4 hours, 2l minutes, 50 seconds. His
average speed was II miles an hour.
ER#
Uhlan (l:58), owned by G. X. G.
Billings, of New York, champion trot.
ter of the world, will appear at Goshen
during race week, August 10 to 21, in
an attempt to beat his worlds race
record Of 2:O2 3.4 over the historic half
mile track, 1t will be his only appear.
ance in the East this season.
###
The management of the Cubs have
round a new field for the too talkative
zimmerman. Whenever zim is out of
the lineup for having INDUCED in too
much chatter with the umpire, he is
sent off on scouting trips to the bush.
es, His last trip was a tour in search
of a third baseman.
Mrs Catherine shrier, Washington,
D. G., woman, recently appeared before
the boxing commission to secure a
permit to allow her two sons to stage
fight. elbow old are the boysp' was
of course one of the first questions
When told that the youngsters were
but 13 and II, the permit was refused |
szbyzcko will claim the title of
worlds champion wrestler if Frank
Gotch does not come through with \
finish match before September l.
S2byzcko wants to meet Gotch at any |
rate or any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
BETTER THAN EUROPEAN
Moro Advanced System and Parapher-
MALTA Are to Be Found on This
Side of the Big Pond.
FLIES SEEN IN ONE OF
HOSPITALS OF OLD COUNTRY
Such Condition Cannot Exist in ANY of
Larger Hospitals of the United
States, Says Doctor.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL


London, Aug. Taken by and large
the American hospital is superior to the
best found anywhere in Europe, accord
ing to the party of seventy American
physicians who are here today after
visiting practically every city in Eu,
rope.
OF course" said DR.. Richard Ko.
vacs, of New York, "we have seen
many things in Europe which would
help us in the hospitals of America, but
we have more advanced systems and
paraphernalia in the United States as
whole to show European institutions.
In France, from scientific point of
view, the physicians are masters. But
even their newest hospitals lack some
OF the most important details to be seen
IN hospitals of the United States. I
mean by that the best manner of plac.
ing beds; arrangement of wards; wards
for convalescents; gardens for airing;
sanitary arrangements, etc. I believe
the French neglect their convalescents
too much. A relapse fifteen times ont
OF twenty in Europe means death. n
percentage that is twice or three times
as high as it is in the United States -
DIR. Siegmund Breitenfeld, of the Ger.
man hospital, New York, said: "Af.
ter seeing nurses in hospitals all over
the Old World, take my hat off to our
American nurses, queens Of them all.
The class of women found in Paris,
Tor instance, acting as nurses, was far
below that Of our own neat, trim, gen.
tie nurses, and whereas in France thew
were more of the servant class, at home
they are the equals and treated as such.
Of any woman who employs them.
our tour has been of immense edu.
cational value, for we have picked I'M
new ideas everywhere. We stopped in
Munich, Vienna, Paris, the Bohemian
health resorts, Berlin, Bad Nauheim,
Weisbaden, Cologne, Brussels, Amster.
lam and elsewhere. Taking everything
INTO consideration our hospitals are as
good, if not superior, to anything we
saw in those places which are famed
for their hospitals.
"In Paris we saw the celebrated DR.
Pozzi perform major operation at the
brocea hospital. He had three or four
assistants and I have never seen such
teamwork anywhere. The operation
was swiftly and deftly done without
much hemorrhage. We were charmed
But at the new Pitie hospital, iusts
| counted eight flies in the
Uphold ward. This may seem trivial,
'ut when it is realized that these eight
lies could escape and propagate Others
o carry the contagion to patients in
ther wards, it looms up as a big and
cry important detail. That condition
annot exist in an American hospital,
t least in any of the newer or larger
ospitals.
II say these things not by way of
riticism, but merely to show that all
'e saw, even in cities noted for being
'ay up in such matters, was not per.
ect, and that we Americans could
each the Old World a few things if the
hysicians would come over and oh.
'rye our work and our systems
The American physicians will sail
ugust 10 for America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

runs were scored off his delivery He
gave 81 bases on balls, and was hi,
safely 50 times. He struck out 81 men
in those 40 innings.
As his control improves he will bo
even harder to beat, for in the oor,
against Chicago, which made his eIor-
enlh straight victory, Boehlinp gavo
seven passes. Where Griffith was wall.
ing about lack of left-handers a few
months ago, he has one that he won, :,
not sell "fOr all the money in the
world" if you can believe what tbo
"old Fox" says
McLaughlin's Great Win.
Everyone may now be preparod -
take off their hats to Maurice 3. Nc.
Loughlin, the American tennis cham.
piOn, as the most wonderful plaver
that has ever been developed in this
or any other country The California
boy is in a class by himself. No one
has approached his wonderful Service
and his terrific smashes, which are tr,e
and deadly in their effect, are distinct.
y a Mclaughlin product. Only 23
years old, Mclaughlin out.generaled
and out-played English veterans in
the matches for the Davis cup, who
were experts at the game when Nc.
Loughlin was a school boy. He is far
above any other player in America.
But for Mclaughlin, the American
team might have had a narrow soueok
in lifting the Davis cup from the
Englishmen. Harold H. Hackett. his
team mate in the double, was hopeless.
ly outclassed. The Englishmen PLAYED
to Hackett, and it was only McLouob.
Inns wonderful work that turned the
tide Mclaughlin was defeated for tbe
title by F. A. Wilding hut
it was only after the red.haired how
had been through gruelling series Of
preliminary matches and was beginning
70 go stale. Wilding merely kept in
shape, while the challengers fought it
'ut among themselves, and went in
.resh to defend his championship. J. G.
7arke registered a victory over Ne
1oughlin in the first singles match of
he challenge round, but Mclaughlin
vas far off form that day. He ap.
'eared at his best in the doubles and
n the final match with c. p. Dixon,
md experts agree Parke would be tell.
ng different story had he met Nc.
loughlin after the latter had recov.
red from his slump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
JUDGE SLIPS FIVE DAYS
MORE TO LoUD-MoUTHED MAN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.1

Sacramento, Cal, Aug, 7.-"You
slipped me tho doublecross this trip
but the next time ! get pinchod, IN
demand trial by jury and get square
deal, " said James Kinney, of Stockton,
burly and loud mouthed, in police court
court here today.
Bring that man back" said Judge
Christiansen, adding, "what did you
say, my good fellowi"
" | said you forgot something, " mum.
bled Kinney, not quite so loud.
Quite so, D." said the Judge "I gave
you 80 days for vagrancy and forgot
to make an addition for contempt of
court. You may have a trial BY Jury
next time, but just this once you draw
five extra days for violating the rules
Of this court"
-e-sln-e===-=s-=--
lOurwnI Want dva nvt,,c. na...b4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
UNITED pREss LEASED WIRE. !

Santa Cruz, Cal, Aug. 7.-Leaving
behind a note in which she protested
her innocence and explaining that she
could not stand the disgrace, Miss Min.
ME Miller of Boulder Creek, near here.
wife of DR.. G. c, Miller, serving 100
days in jail here with her husband ON
charges of disturbing the peace, com.
mitted suicide yesterday. Her body
was found hanging from a bar in her
cell suspended by a rope made from
strips Of a blanket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

If the Latin-Americans could, with.
out killing them, anyhow be taught to
eat breakfast before starting a revo.
luton, there might be some hope for
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
|B1-HANDED TWIRLER
| WHO IS MAKING GOOD
l..,gur's Startling Success, Despite
S,-ug Predictions of Manager
Griffith of His Team.
M YEARS AGO PITCHER
WAS AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY
~ Nineteen Years Ago Since He
|W,s Formally Introduced to His
Father and Mother.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
cr,itten for the united Press,l

written for the United Press.)
New York, Aug. If you look back
,ouqh the dizzy hot days of June and
y, and penetrate the rains of April,
NAV remember that back in the
Nv spring, Clark Griffith, manager
he Washington team of the Ameri-
league, dropped some remarks Of
h wisdom. The cold Fox" was dis.
sing lefthanded pitchers, past,
ssent and future, but mostly past,
in touching upon the future opined
all was wrack and ruin.
There amt no such animal" as a
b portsider apologies to the navy
using "port") was Friffith s Opin-
And just to show how much we
II not know, in spite of great knowl.
4, Grf had on his payroll one of the
letthanlers that has appeared in
BY years, at the very time he was
ping up nights weeping bitterly and
'Eailng the decay of the species The
Prence is to Mr.. Joseph Boehling.
,bOehling's history is short. He has
3le it all this season, but if he keeps
The pace he has set during his first
tTy.Ont in the big leagues, he will
among the greatest pitchers of his
or any other PERSONS time. He
The first pitcher to pass the ten
secutive victories mark and chances
bright for him to hang up more to
string of straight wins. Boehling
won every game with which he
been held solely responsible. If
was carefully figured out either by |
fhnetc or algebra it will be found |
hean that Boehling's percentage for
yeaE is 1000, He has faced every |
in the league, and he has whip.
each in turn.
n the strength of his showing,
pea with the ever reliable work of
derful Walter Johnson, Washington
logged out a happy hope of beat.
the Athletics and taking the pen.
\ In case such thing should hap.
congress might possibly adjourn
pc October for it would never do
'ave the solons shown up by being
fnOWn, no matter what circus
Is they might pull, by the worlds
Unknown Two Years Ago.
Fo years ago Boehling was I'm
n For that matter it was only
ea| ago that the doctor wlo Off.
introduced him to his father and
H lie pitched for a semi.profes.
team from Richmond, Va. in
ang'on one day and "Bilp, Peet,
'us editor of a Washington pa.
discovered" him for Griffith.
"Ened him, His early work was
Impressive He was as wild in his
o's and delivery as a one.armed
WIN the hives. Griff sent him to T
1'ooga but that city had some
y ior its standing, as we'll as op.
l, payers and Boehling was sent
worcester, in the New England
I where he began to learn how to
"'o euOOtS,
'pnlg has a great fast bali and n :
''uI change of pace. That is
y carrying him through. ITe is
~, y order for long service in the G
's.nE over six feet tall, and set
Proportion.
Wy ,.n Is no telling how far this new !
W., al' TO- Early in the season he |
r.,,. ,,a as a relief pitcher, ami inolud. 4
A. ' ol games he has finished up j
N ~ games he has won, he = :,
~ innings. In that time 9s u
, 1913-07-26

Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,
Guveyu6r for de donsk vestindiske 6er, Bidder T
Dannebrog og DonnebrogSmo"d'
noJ0R v%ITTERLIGT I Kraft af Kolonialloven at Ste
IT, April 1906 s 3 har jeg foreloblgen stadtiPstet I0lgenue
al Kolonialraa let for st, Croix Vedtagne AnOrdnlng;
Gouvernementet for de danssE-vestindiske Der bemyndiges til j
Tidsrummet fra 1Ae August til Bite October 1913 at anvende lndtH
5000 FIRES. af St Croix 1mmigrationsfonds Midler til at yde Jorde]ere
paa st. Croix Forstrakninger til Vedligeholdelse at Sukkerrorsdyrk-
ningen, med den we'd Plakat 14de Maj 1923, jr. Anordnlngerne u
Juni 1849 og lode Februar 1878 hjemlede Fortinsret Hosten.
Forstrekningens StorstebeI6b fastsaHes hvert enkelt Tlfalde !
Forhold til Storrelsen at Diet rorbarende Areal og naa like oyerstge
Is Frcs per acre.
En- AreaIet under 10 acres kan ingen Forstr@knng tlstaos'
De ydede Forstrpkninger foTTrentes med 4 % p {. og tlbage-
a. fomanvidt engaar Plantager, der levere deres Host I'll Fales-
Sukkerkogerier, med en- saadan Andel al hver Detailing for lever
EIDE Sukkerr6r, som Gouvernementet ma bestemme.
. forfaidne, henholdsvis lode April, lode Maj og l5de Juni 1914
snfremt Forstrpkningens fuldo Bel06 3ned e Renter IKE Pant shnI te
navnte Dato at egne til Is u pa.
Iaantageren er forprgtst til at undsrksste sig Diet T iay d med
vernementet anser for nodyendigt
oontogere . forpligtet ii like uden Gouvernementets Sam
tvkke at rande over nogon Del nj Hosten for Forstrekningens fulde
Belob med Renter er bealt, hvorhos han underkaster sig soadanne
ogsan Forbudet mod sukkerets Udforsel gennem Toldkamrene.
SIS.
bet err en- Betingelse, at ForstrBkningen udelukkende anvendes
til Observation-Disclosures Fremme.
Saafremt en- Laantager like skulde opfylde denne Betingese,
forfalder den ham tlstaaeCe ForstrRkning strax til BetaIng, og han
vii like mere komme Betragtning we'd TnstaaeAe at yderhgere
Forstr@kninger.
bet samme geIder, saafremt nOgen Laantager skulde raade over
noget af sin Host uden at have opyldt sin Forpigtelse overorl mml-
gratonsfondet
So.
Gouvernementet bemyndiges endvidere til Tdsrummet ira lste
November 1913 til Site Marts 1914 yderigere at anvende lndtI
SO 600 Frcs. af Observation-Disclosures Midler samme OJemed, mod
samme Sikkerhed og pa samme n@rmere Betingdser som angivet
oyenfor. dog saaldes at Forstekningens Storstebelob / hvert enkeIt
Tlfslde fastsettes Forhold til Storesen af Diet AreaL som er
Planteror paa vedkommende Ejendom og som T SAL femmehgt at ct
med Sikkerhed han forudses, at Diet vii give Host 1914.
Foretrpkninpens Storstebelob maa like overstige Havdelen af
den anslaaede Vardi af den Host, som med Rimeighed kan ventes
af Diet navnte Areal og las under ingen Omst@ndigheder overshge
125 Frcs pr. acre.
Err Arealet under S acres kan ingen Forstrekning gives.
Forstrmkninger sfter 81 og s s kunne like ydes saadanne Per-
soner som like fuldtud have tlbagebetat tidlgere Forstreknlnger
modtagne af Inmigrationsfondet
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rettH.
Guvernementet for de dansk vesindske Ger,
ST. Croix, den 21de JUL, 1913.
Under min Hand og Guvernemenets Segl
H~ELWEG-LARSEN
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-07-26
Lars Christian Helweg-Laxsen,

Knight Of Dannebrog and Donmebrogsmond,
MAKES KNOWN: BY virtue of of the Colonial Law
ITi of 9Th April 1906 | have Professionally sanctioned the
following Ordinance adopted by the Colonial Council of St.
Croix.
, 1913-07-26
FORE1OB1G ANORDN1NG

~aneaaende For%strakninger at Imm'-
prationsfondet til VedligehoIdelee at
Sukkerrorsdy kningen paa st. Crolx.
, 1913-07-26
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,
Guye,a6r for de dansk vestindiske Ger, Bidder of
Dannebyog og Dommebrogsma"d,

1NJOR ~VTTTERLIGT: / Kraft af kolonialloven at 6e
IT, April 1906 s har jeg f%orelobigen ~stadftPstet f0lgende
al Kolonialraa let for St, Croix ~vedtagne Anordnlng;
, 1913-07-26

The advances must be applied exclusively tor the furtherlng OF
the cultivation of the sugarcane.
Should any party having received advances be found to have
applied the advances for other purposes the amount advanced be-
comes due at once and no more advances can be granted him. Any
attempt at dsposing of the crop in contravenhon of the provisions
of S 4 will have the sam consequences.
, 1913-07-26

Iaantageren er forpligtet til like uden Gouvernementds Sam
4vkke at rande over nogen Del af Hosten for Forstr@knngens tulde
felob med Renter er behlt, hvorhos han underkaster sig saa1anne
Indskr#nkninger, som GOuvernementet sk0nner nodvendlge, derundor
onsaa Forbudet mod Sukkerets Udforsel gennem Toldkamrene.
, 1913-07-26

Will. jacobsen.
, 1913-07-26

The party receiving advances binds himself not to dispose of any
part of his crop unless with the consent Of the Government, until the
amount of the advances, with interest thereon, has been repaid, and
he submits to what restrictions the Government may consider neces-
sarv, among others the prohibition against the expectation of sugar
through the Custom Houses.
, 1913-07-26

PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE
concerning advances from the lmmlgr"
t;on Fund for the continuation Of Cane
Cultivation IN st, Crolx.
, 1913-07-26

Iaantageren II forpigtet til at underkaste sig Diet T1syn med
Fiendommens Drift og med Sukkermarkernes Tlstand, som Gou-
yernementet anserf for nodvendigt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04

Patronise our aavsFssss - s~sainA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
Mayor Wallace
Heads Own Police
ANOTHER STRIKE IN lNDlANAPo
LIS STARTED At MIDNIGHT
LAST NIGHT.

indianapolis, Dec. 2. - Mayor Wal.
Lace established his headquarters at
the police station this morning, and
declared he would take personal
charge Of the police department until
the strike of union teamsters and
chauffeurs, which began, at midnight,
is settled.
The mayor said he had 1919 mounted
policemen and 400 patrolmen, and
that he expected to handle the situa
ton without assistance from the state
militia.
In addition, more than $50 promi
nent citizens and business men, who
were sworn In as q special reserve
force, await orders at Tomlinson
hall.
Thomas ]. Farrell, general organic
er Of the union, declared the strike or
der had been obeyed almost to man
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
Public School News,
from RitChie, Lincoln
and High Schools
HIGH SCHOOL.

Perhaps it will be of interest to the
parents and those interested in the
High school and grade students to
KNOW the following data:
Pupil having the highest average in
the Freshmen class, Mable Knutson,
;9S.
Pupils having 80 per cent or more
Edward Girard, Emma Luessen, Rus
sci Pray, Sophie Schroeder, Alfhild
,5ieyerts.
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance slips, 81.
Pupil having highest average in the
Sophomore class, Mable Baarstad,
1877.
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, Fl.
Pupil having highest average in the
Junior Class, Margaret Siverts, 80 3-5.
No. receiving 80 per cent or more
June Cobb, Amanda Eagle, Lulu Yae.
ger.
Number receiving Perfect Attend.
lance Slips, ~.
Pupils having highest average in the
Senior Glass, Grace Lund, IS 3-4.
Pupils having 80 per cent or more
Hazel Arthur, Florence Busdicker,
Warren Hanna, Florence Kuntz, Agnes
Lauritson, Virginia Licking, Harry
Swanson, Carrie Thompson, Rebecca
WagIe.
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, IA.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04
FEDERAL TROOPS LEAVING CITY
RATHER Than STAY AND STARvE
Terrible Conditions Exist in Chihuahua City,
Last Mexican Stronghold in Northern
MexiCo--.W0men and Children Suffer.

Juarez, Mex, Dec. 2.-Rather than
endure starvation, the federal troops
evacuated Chihuahua City, which has
been under siege for weeks, according
to advices received tonight by Cen
eral Villa, rebel leader. Evacuation
leaves the city open to possession by
the rebels.
Report says two generals with total
fthree thousand federals left Chi
huahua and hundreds of civilians, in
Guiding women and children, on the
verge of starvation, are starting to
walk towards the United States border
Besides being the capital of the
state, Chihuahua, with population of
$4,000, is the metropolis of northern
Mexico.
Chihuahua's garrison and command
ing positions made it a formidable
barrier to invaders.
Conditions in the city are said to be
such that life is uncomfortable. The
viaduct which conveyed water from
the mountains is destroyed and the
food supply is exhausted. Carranza
says the advance of rebels southwark
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-04

! Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, "a.
9Th Grade
Pupil with highest average, Dora
Glesta, 90.
Pupil having 80 per cent or more, o
Number having 80 to 80 per cent, Fl
Number having IS to 70 per cent, l
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, II.
4th Grade
Pupils with highest average, Olga
Kulseth, 90.
Pupils having 80 per cent or more:
Clara Moe, Wayne Mckay.
Number having 80 to SO per cent, %
Number having rs to 70 per cent, Z
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, Is.
5th Grade
Pupil with highest average, Harriet
Winterer, 90. .
Pupils having 80 per cent or more !:
Grace Carew, Elaine Platou.
Number having 80 to SO per cent, 70
Number having Is to 70 per cent, Z.
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, 20.
18th Grade
Pupil with highest average, Leonard
Beal SO.
| Pupils having 80 per cent or more:
May Skretting, Octa Myer, Helen Moi
fit, Clarence Metcalf.
Number having 80 to SO per cent, 10
Number naving Is to 70 per cent, 2
| Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, Is.
9Th Grade
Pupils with highest average, Susie
Metcalf, 90; Bertha Tiber, SO.
Pupils having 80 per cent or more
Richard Thoreen, William Johnson
Harriet Stull, valborg Johnson, Ethe
Olsen Stella Larson, May Walker
Clara Lee, Hilda Edin.
Number having 80 to SO per cent, 6
Number having Is to 70 per cent, l.
Number receiving Perfect Attend
ance Slips, II.
Sixteen new pupils have entered tn
Lincoln within the last two weeks.
For the second time the 9Th Grad
has record Of perfect ATTENDANCE
and punctuality for week.
! A joint program was held by the ST.
and 9Th grades on Nov. 26th. Abou
thirty visitors were present.
| Sharol Johnson entered the St
grade on Monday
Alice Southwick entered the B IN
last week.
Mrs. c. A. label entertained tn
teachers of the Lincoln last Tuesda
evening as a birthday surprise fo
Miss Elsie label.
Seventeen teachers took advantag
of the visiting day during their inst
tute in this city and visited the IN
grade. twenty-five visited the 4th.