davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-09

Notice of Proposed Re-Establishment
and Change of Grade on Fourth St.
at the Intersection of Madison Street.
Notice to the public is hereby given
that the common council of the city of
Salem, Oregon, proposes to re-establish
and change the official grade of Fourth
street at the intersection of Madison
street. The grade which is proposed to
be established by the common council is
described in Section l of Ordinance
Bill No. 1901, which is as follows, to-
wit:
"Section |. The official grade at a
point being the intersection Of the cen.
ter line of Fourth street with a iarallel
to and 12 feet northerly from the south
line of Madison street in said city was
heretofore established under Ordinance
No. 779' at an elevation Of 42.75 feet
above the base of grades of said city;
that said grade be and the same is here.
by re-established and changed so that
said point shall be at an elevation of
42.3O feet above the grades established
by Ordinance No. 105 of the city of Sa.
lem, Oregon"
All persons owning property adjacent
to said Fourth street or the part there.
of described above and upon which it is
proposed to re.establish and change the
grade, are hereby notified to make and
file their written remonstrance with the
city recorder, if any they have, against
the said proposed re-establishment and
change of grade within tire period of
ten COY days from the final publication
of this notice and unless the owners of
more than twO-third majority of the
superficial area of the property adin.
cent to said Fourth street or the part
thereof particularly affected by said
proposed re-establishment and change
Of grade demonstrate in the manner pro-
vided by the charter of the city of Sa-
lem, Oregon, within the period above
named, the council will proceed to re-
establish and change the grade of said
Fourth street as above set forth, by the
passage of an ordinance on or after
twenty coy days from the date of the
first publication of this notice, which
is the Sth day of July, 1913.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-09

Even high up British statesmen who
are without large inherited incomes
have to make money somehow; their
cost of living is high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-09
I. W. W. MAN IN PRISON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nE.l

TVNTIH7 IHT"' T9T3N"HU WIHH''I
Paterson, N. j., July 9.-Unable to
raise bail on a writ of error granted
yesterday, Patrick Quinlan was taken
to the states prison at Trenton today
to serve not les than two years nor
more than seven years for melting riot
ing among striking silk mill workers
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-09
; + r = = ? = = + r r = +
= BIRTHS.
L L a 4 L 4 L Il l. L L L L
THOMPSON.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. Thompson,
at their home in st. Johns, Oregon
Tuesday, July 8, 1913, boy.
Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss
Constance Holland of this city. She is
a sister of Mrs. Ralph Glover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE TODAY.
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIFE.
VETO COMES NEXT MONDAY.

Mayor Sleeves will send his veto of
the ordinance abOlishing the office of
police matron to the council next Mon.
day evening. The action of the coun-
ell Monday night in voting to abolish
the office is causing much comment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-09

Robbery under the forms of law
is not infrequently exemplified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MASSECH IS PAID FOR
LOSS IN WAREHOUSE FIRE

Charles Massech has recovered for
property which was destroyed in the
FL PasO warehouse fire on May Is, of
this year. The plaintiff sued for 5000,
for property he claimed, which had been
seized on an attachment writ and placed
in the warehouse for safekeeping until
the sale, which was to have occurred
on May 10.
j. W. Brown, one of the defendants
in the suit, was one of the plaintiffs in
the original suit, which was brought for
$40. Massech claimed that the property
seized was worth $500. He also alleged
negligence as one of the reasons for the
warehouse fire.
The case was tried Tuesday afternoon
in the court of justice of the peace
James J. Murphy, and the Jury gave
the plaintiff a verdict for $50. Z. l..
PeytOn, constable Domingo Montoya and
j. W. Brown were named as defendants,
but no verdict was returned against
them. The verdict was against S. +.
Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
no MEXICAN HATS
FOR THE PRINTERS

Delegates to the International Typo
graphical union convention in Nash
vile, Tenn, will have no Mexican
hats to take home with them this
year. The Mexican war is responsible
for the shortage of the hat crop and
Charles S. Ward, foreman of the COM
posing room of the FL Paso Herald,
who has been unanimously selected
as a delegate to the national meeting,
will be unable to take the little Mex
lean souvenirs to distribute to the
delegates. There are no hats in the
market, as the railroads have been
cut by the rebels and none have been
shipped in to Ell PasO.
Mr.. Ward will go 20 Chicago, Kali
amazOO and Detroit before attending
the convention at Nashville as the
representative Of FL Paso Typograph-
ical union No. $40. The convention
opens on August 11th and will con-
tinue until the 18th and Mr.. Ward
will visit his old home in Kalamazoo
with a side trip to Detroit while
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
UPSON AVENUE HOME
ROBBED OF JEWELRY

A burglar entered the home Of Mrs.
H. L. Howell, 500 Epson avenue,
early Wednesday morning, took Jew
elry from the room Of H G. Miller,
but did not awaken the four month 5
old Miller baby, who was sleeping
peacefully in the same room where the
burglar was working and within a
few feet OF the dresser, where he OBJ
tained his haul.
The thief entered the house by the
front door. which was left unlocked
The Nillers had rooms on the first
floor, but Mr.. Miller was sleeping on
the back gallery. The robbery oc-
Cured at two o'clock and he was
awakened by the slamming of a door.
Before he escaped, the man took five
rings, one being a cameo 100 years
old, and a treasured heirloom in the
Miller family the baby's link pins
and beauty pins, two sets OF shirt
studs, four scarf pins and $3.50 in
cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
PROSECUTING WITNESS TURNS
ATTORNEY FOR THE DEFEN(

From prosecuting witness, H. H. Fris
jumped to attornew for the defence and
saved Enrique Aguirre from being
fined by judge Ballard COldwell, of the
corporation court, Tuesday afternoon.
The defendant was on trial for allow
ing four head of his cows to run at
large in the Alta Vista district, where
free pasturage is obtained on Bliss,
Cloudcroft, AlamogordO and other
streets in the district where the grass
on the lawns afford good grazing.
Aguirre promised to pay for all the
damage done by his cows and Mr.. FRS
argued for q suspension Of sentence al
lowing the defendant time to make
good his promises. Judge Coldwen
sustained the motion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
TEXAS. NEW MEXICO AND
ARIZONA PATENTS ARE ISSUED
what Inventors Are Doing.

What Inventors Are Doing.
Spellman & Murray, patent attorneys,
1717 Commerce street, Dallas. Texas,
announce the issuance by the United
States patent office at Washington, D.
c.. of patents to residents of Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona for the week
ending July "a, 1913, as follows:
James s. slower, Lubbock, Texas,
pump and windmill connection.
Marmaduke LOoney, Snyder, Texas,
advertising machine.
James B. Massey, odessa Texas,
pumping rod coupling
Alice Urilla Davis, Fl Paso, paper
guide.
Herbert G. King. Ell Paso, Texas,
piston.
william n Robson. Canyon, Texas,
motor pillow.
Mabry Lovejoy. Carlsbad, New Mex
leo, mechanical toy.
Thomas Samuel Partin. Junction.
Ariz, foot sUard for rails
John Callan, Ray. Ariz, railway tie
plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
DON'T DROWN; SEND
FOR THE PULMOTOR
1t Is a New Device Kept for Emergency
at Gas Company Office and VIII
Be Sent Quickly.
If electrocuted, drowned or a


If electrOcuted, drowned or asphyxia-
ted, it would be mere carelessness on
the part of anyone to remain dead. Be
fore two hours have elapsed, phone the
FL PasO Gas and Electric company ard
a pulmOtOr will be rushed to the rescue
After two hours it will then be too late,
Tor the machine cannot restore life which
has become extinct.
The pulmotOr, a recent invention, has
been installed by the electric company
in connection with its safety first
campaign. 1t is automatic in its opera
ton, bringing into play the restorative
oxygen kept fresh in tank, which IS
attached to the mechanism. Clasps fit
about the head of the seemingly dead
person, and a rubber bulb is placed over
the mouth. Through this the flow OF in
hailed and eXhaled air is produced By q
single nozzle, the reversal from pressure
to suction being automatic. The rhythm
of respiration adjusts itself autOmatical-
ly, and is governed entirely by the ii.
mansions of the lungs.
1t IS believed that if the pulmotor
had been IN town several months agO
several lives would have been saved.
The machine viii be kept at the office
OF the company. A phone call will
bring it to the place where it is needed
in a fast automobile
The coolest place IN town-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
NEGRO WOMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF CARRYING PISTOL

Bessie Moore, a negro woman, is an
inmate of one of the cells of the city
Jail She was arrested Tuesday after
noon on a charge of carrying i pistol.
John Floyd, a negro lightweight, took
the pistol away from the woman, after
he had claimed to the police chat she
tried to draw" it on him.
The wOman's version of the difficulty
was to the effect that she had "bag!ed'
out Floyd's girl and that he struck her
for it. She admitted that she had the
pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A Famous Beauty Gives
Her Secret to the
World.
A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
1t Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care of
their face and clothes, yet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost
as unattractive as ill-kept teeth.
1t IS a simple, easy matter to keep
your hands smooth and beautiful. The
Following prescription, which you can
compound at your own home. is fam
Gus for the marvellous, instantaneous
results it gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce Of
KuluN Compound. Put it & in a two
ounce bottle. add a quarter bf an ounce
Of witch hazel, fiji with water and
shake well.
You will be surprised at The result
when applied to your hands. aims. face
neck or shoulders. Blemishes of every
kind disappear as If by magict Freck-
les, tan, rough skin, coarset pores
yield instantly to this application. 1t
is deliciously cool and soothinA ana is
not affected by perspiration. ht will
not rub off. This is the prescription
Of famous Partisan beauty.-AAdYer-
tisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Of the late emperor was held last
autumn.
The function comprised the offer
ing Of sacred food" by ritualists,
while a EshintO" orchestra played
plaintiTe music. After an impressive
phase, the chief ritualist attired in
ancient robes, prayed 20 the spirit Of
the dead monarch and the mayor Of
Toxic read an address. The period Of
national guarding ends tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
YSLETA WILL SHIP
so CARS OF MELONS
CantalOuPe Seas n Opens in the Valley
and Work o Packing and Ship
ping Is Started.

ping Is Started.
Ysleta, Tex, July 30. T. Copeland
has arrived to take charge of the packing
of the eantal coupe crop. There viii be
so cars Of caIttaloupes shipped from this
valley to thel eastern markets The Ell
PasO Valley Fruit Growers's associa-
tica has charge of the shipping. The
melons this year are fine, both in flavor
and size. Mrs. Copeland is with her
husband at Valley Inn. They arrived
from the Imperial valley 1t viii take
five weeks to pack and ship the crop
here.
Lieut.. Eastman came up from Clint
to take charge of the detachment during
Lieut. Eamberger's absence at Leon
Springs. Lieut.. Bamberger has returned
Mrs. W. a. Brand, small daughter and
sister, Miss Helen Ward Fielder, have
come down from Ell Paso to spend the
remainder of the summer at Valley Inn.
R. C., Hash, the cantaloupe inspector,
has arrived from Mesilla Park to remain
during the cantaloupe season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
JAPAN HOLDS MEMORIAL
FOR EMPEROR MUTSUHTTO

Toxic Japan, July 30.-AIl japanese
today Joined in a memorial service for
the late emperor Mutsuhito, who died a
year ago.
tended a service in the palace, while
thousands Of citizens went to Aoyama.
where q temporary chapel was erected
on the open ground, where the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Chicago. H., July 3O.-Joseph Fish,
head of the firm of JOS. Fish and COM
pany public fire insurance adjusters,
who was made defendant in Il indict-
ments, returned by the grand jury
Monday in connection with an investi-
cation of charges against alleged ar
son trust surrendered in the states
attorneys office today. and was re-
leased on bonds of 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOOTS A MEXICAN
Ira Stockman Stops a Fight at Leopold
and One Of the Combatants
Tries to Shoot Him

Silver City, n. H.. July 30.-Ira Stock
man, deputy sheriff at Leopold, shot
and almost instantly killed Jose AstoTga,
a Mexican employed by the Phelps-Dodge
company.
AstoTga and another Mexican were
fighting and StOckman was endeavoring
to separate them, when Astorga drew
his gun and attempted to shoot the Off
Ger, but he was not quick enough. Stock
man was on the watch and promptly
fired two shots, it is said, both bullets
hitting Astorga, and death resulting in
a few moments. The deceased recently
came here from FL Paso. He is survived
The coolest pIaee IN toWn-Grecian
M ga or A dNnr.flshrnanr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
SECRETARY OF NAVY MAKES
80 MILE TRIP IN AUTO

Garrison. Mont. July 30.-Seeretary
of the navy Daniels arrived here to-
day and began an automobile ride of
more than so miles with Butte as the
objective point. He will leave Butte
tonight for Salt Lake and Denver.
From Denver he will proceed to
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
JUDGE REDUCES FINE AND
HARTTVTON WANTS 10 Al

Because A G. AIcMath told judge
Ballard COldwell, Of the corporation
court, Tuesday afternoon. that H W.
Hamilton would not pay a fine Of SIS,
the Judge fined him IS for contempt.
He wanted to appeal from the decision
Of the court. but Capt. Lon Garner told
him there was no appeal
Hamilton. who was charged with
fighting. was one of the principals in
the bout that was pulled off on the
Oregon street side of the Mills build
ing Monday afternoon. Bill Smith was
the other one. Smith did not show up.
He forfeited the IS bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

/. J. Warner, agent of the Pennsvl-
vanla lines at Dallas, arrived in Ell Paso
Wednesday morning on a business trip.
He viii remain until Friday and then
return east,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
FIVE CARS ARRIVE
FOR THE INTERURBAN

-Four passenger and one express ear
arrived from st. Louis for the valley
interurban line Tuesday. The cars ara
all steel and were made from q special
design for the valley line The express
car was run down the valley On its
maiden trip Tuesday afternoon. The
regular service on the valley line VIII
not start before September 1, as the
stations and plant are not yet equipped
Tor the regular service schedule.
A splendid white laundry and kitchen
soap, Cotton Boil" is now being put
on the market For a limited time.
wrappers viii be accepted in exchange
for valuable premiums Of either silver
or aluminium ware. Gail for Cotton
Boil Soap from your dealer. II he does
not handle 1t, send US his name, and in
return for doing so we viii send you
two large bars free. Morris & Compa-
ny, Soap Department, 210-212 North
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

brightest SPOT IN FL Paso-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

W. l. Campbell. clerk at the W. g.
Wall company store, is taking va,t-
ton of one week. and viii spend paIt
of the time in ClOuderOft-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

The coolest place in town-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Brightest spot IN FL rEso-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
FIRE INSURANCE ADJUSTER
crNrU,S 81 % nnn nnNn N c.rr1

The coolest pIaee IN toWn-Grecian
Theater.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

The coolest pIEee IN town-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
FOUR GOOD PLACES
OPEN FOR EXPERTS
New Federal Division Of Mar
kets Wants Men Who Are
Specialists.

The time limit for fling applications
for examination for four good jobs un-
der the new division Of markets of the
Department Of Agriculture, expires to-
day. In all four Of the examinations
candidates will not have TO appear be-
fore the Civil Service Commission for
oral or written work, but viii be rated
on their application forms filed with the
commission and their references.
Three specialists in various lines of
marketing work and an assistant in
cottonseed marketing and utilization
are needed. The latter job will pay
81 500 to 5000. the three specialists will
receive from $500 to 5000. A specialist
In marketing perisha bic products Will be
detailed TO investigate the cost and
method of handling and marketing per-
ishable fruits. vegetables. and other
farm products; making a study Of prices
received by producers and paid by con-
simers; assisting organized producers
ing the, practicahiity and rFaiiie OF a
teiegraphic market news service. and
assisting in the organization and mar
ket survey work OF the Office Of
Markets.
A specialist In cooperative organiza-
ton viii investigate cooperative or
ganizstfon. the determination of the
best method of procedure, and viii as
sist In organizing producers and con-
counsel to such organizations.
A specialist In transportation Of farm
products viii render practical service
to cooperative marketing organise tons
and other producers In every phase of
the transportation problem.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Ssuears off Swearing
Slips Just Once and
Loses His Bnde-to-Be

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. A.
Because he couldn't Withstand
the temptation to swear just
once after swearing of swear.
Ing, Oscar Neal, of Walton, was
today single instead of a bride.
groom.
Neal was engaged to Miss Harriet
Greeniee, also Of Walton. They
were to have been married yes
terday. He forget that he had
pledged to taboo cuss words,
however, and loosed one big
nerve.temperer which she over.
heard.
Breaking of the engagement was
the result.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR DROWNED BOY
Body Of Joseph Sherry Recov-
cred From Anacostia River
After Long Search.

Ending two days search. the body
of Joseph Everett Sherry, the eight
year-old boy who has been missing
from his home, I3l2 Eleventh street
southeast, since Friday, was found in
the Anacosda river near the fo5t OF
New Jersey avenue ana Second street
yesterday afternoon. Two boys. Ruiand
Mall. of SIS L street, and Noah Gross,
of 152o Second street southeast, who
We're paddeling about in a bateau, saw
the body and towed IL 10 the District
sewage pumping station near by
Employees Of fhs pumping station noti-
ned the harbor police. and the body
was removed to the moTgue, where II
was later identified BY William Sherry.
the boys father. Acting Coroner White
issued certificate Of death by acel-
dental drowning. .r.
The body was removed from the
morgue this morning to the undertaking
establishment of Thomas R. Nalley. &
Son, where funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermeni
was to be IN the Congressional Gene
terry. The services were conducted by
the Rev. William Oscar Roome, pastor
of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Anacostia.
The harbor police and volunteers
spent forty-eight hours in dragging the
river near the Anacostia bridge, where,
according to report, the boy was last
seen alive
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
EXCISE LAW NETS
NEARLY HUNDRED
One Woman Fined $500 for
Selling Intoxicants in Def
ance of Act.

Nearly 100 men and women faced
Judge Pugh IN Police Court today on
charge Of drunkenness. and. with one
or two exceptions. were found guilty
and fined SO under the new excise law.
Where they got their hquor, unless they
bought IL on saturday, did not develop,
for the police found no licensed bar
selling any liquor on sunday. The total
is the largest since the law went INTO
effect, July
One unlicensed bar was developed by
police activities, but this would not
account for but a few Of the cases.
Most OF the men and women pleaded
guilty. Evidence Of police and others
was sufficient to convict the rest.
Judge Pugh let off two persons. one
man and one woman. who came from
out of the city. The man was from
ginia. These strangers were dismissed
with warnings.
Judge Pugh hned an aged colored
woman, Elizabeth Poles, who was
caught selling liquor without a license,
$500. Testimony OF police developed the
fact that the woman. who lives at 24l3
Wylie court northeast, has been under
suspicion for some time. Sunday MORN
ing, about 1890 the police sent colored
man In with marked money. He re-
turned smacking his lips. and saying
he was ready to help the police out any
Thereupon Sergeant Murphy and Ofh-
GERS Ben Williams and Steele raided the
place. They found several persons drink
ing. A gallon OF whisky and several
tottels of beer were confiscated-
The Poles woman, on the stand today,
admitted selling liquor without a license,
but denied that the colored police ennis
sary had been sold any. Judge Pugh,
following his promised policy Of sever
ity against "speak-easies," gave her the
ma ximun. a fine of $500 II she Is un-
able to pay It. it means long term at
Oceoquan.
One white woman. Elizabeth Griffith,
wept loudly In the court room when
fined so on two counts. intoxicauon and
disorderiy conduct.
Mrs. Griffith piteously be1ged Judge
Pugh not to send her down, but Judge
Pugh hardening his heart because the
woman Is an old offender, would not
relent.
Mrs. Griffith was once wealthy
woman. Police Court officials say that
she. now gray-haired and feeble but
still neat of appearance, has been up
again and again for intoxication. The
woman told the court a Wild story Of
how she fell from grace Saturday.
you'll be in st. Elizabeth's soon,
warned the court, IF you don't stop"
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
WANTS FALLEN TREE
REMOVED FROM ROOF
Northwest Citizen Protests
Against City's Leaving
Debris So Long.

4. Hundreds of requests that workmen
be sent Immediately to certain locali-
ties TO o'Tepair the damage done by We'd
nesday's storm have been received by
the office of trees and parkings.
Today a request for assistance from
John r. Simonton, of 1lS Florida ave-
nue. northwest, was called to the atten-
tion of superintendent True man Lam
ham. Mr.. Simonton reports that tree
was blown down across the front of his
roof where 1t still lodges, no steps
having been taken to remove II.
The work of clearing the debris, Su-
perintendent Lanham said today has
been laid out by schedule and Is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
We have received hundreds OF re-
quests for immediate assistance, but
have found II impossible to attend u
them ALL said Mr.. Lanham.
The District has been divided up IN
10 sections and men are at work In
each. II answers were made to indis-
criminate calls. the work could not pro-
gTess as RAPIDLY nor could results be
accomplished as quickly"
Mr.. Lanham said that endeavor would
be made to have the tree removed from
the house occupied by Mr.. Simonton this
afternoon.