davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Heaven. wife of Rev. Cecil
A. Heaven, M. A., Berthier- en-haunt,
Quebec, and r. g. Davis of the Bank
Of Montreal, Montreal, Canada, are
here on visit with their father, j.
B. Davis, 422 South Palmetto avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

%Bungalow Park lots are ~
and dry. Not necessary to GIN
prizes, as our prices are more Il
tractive than watches or gold prize
95-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

sSteamer Cherokee for Knox &
Beds orange grose-last excursion
Friday, March %. Leave ferry dock
at a. m. Round trip, SO cents. 97-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

The Chicago Markets
CHICAGO, March 26 Ma
SO 5-Sc: pork, 5000: lard.
ribs, stills.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

o. A. Hitch was in the city between
trains Tuesday from Volusia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

*Yacht Ellayre for charter, $40 a
day. 81 South Beach street. 5S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

THE place to spend your evenings
p. c. Rogers-Cigars. pool, candies
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

sLot buyers don't miss the oppor-
tunity to secure a beautiful home site
at Bungalow Park this week. 95-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

Inc best picture / ever had
taken. We often hear that remark
anu there's reason. JUNGLE
. UDIo.
+. 3. Nordman. Jr.. of Number
Nine was in the city between trains
Tuesday from ormond.
.s.ns benefit sale tomorrow morrow.
march 9th, by Daytons
l ls, company, so per cent. Of Al
r'o. s q cut flowers for band fun0'
The Misses Atwood %. q Dr.. E. {
go sisters of Wm- ana ~ wn
Atwood. are house guess
Atwood on Bay street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
At Firsr Glance.

NJ FIrst Stance.
A man usually identifies the wol1
who interests him with the mood 3
which he first saw her, even with q
clothes she happened to be w
.-sTamsie." BY Rosan ind I'M
pier 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

*Tailored shirt waists, also silk
and lingerie. The chas. E. Gardner
company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

+Thompson's Glove Fitting corsets
at the Chas. E. Gardiner Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
CASES AGAINST HEADS Of
MINE WORKERS SAID
TO Be DROPPED

Charleston, W. Va, Nov 1S.-The
United States district court continued
today the cases against John White,
president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, and other national and
district leaders Of the miners, charged
with conspiracy to restrain trade. The
charges against the union men grow out
Of the Cabin Creek coal strike In West
Virginia,
None Of the defendants appeared in
court when the cases were called. II
was reported that the continuances
we're the result Of private adyices from
the department Of justice that the
cases would not be countenanced. The
federal district attorney flatly refused
to discuss the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY A. F. OF L. CONVENTION
tumrHD rnnss inAsHD wiRn.I

Seattle, Wash, Nov, 17.--Thc follow.
ing resolutions were adopted Monday
afternoon by the American Federation
Of Labor.
That the federal industrial relations
commission Investigate conditions on
the Pennsylvania railroad which are
said 10 be tho worst in the country,
That the contract system Of carrying
mails in large cities be abolished and
that the federation support the striking
drivers and chauffeurs employed under
mail carrying contracts.
A resolution condemning the ferry
monopoly at Marc Island.
A resolution calling upon the govern.
ent to exclude from this country the
products Of convict labor.
A endorsement Of a government
policy TO build warships and make all
repairs to federal vessels in government
navy yards.
Fayoring higher wages in navy yards.
Favoring legislation insuring the
safety Of laborers engaged in loAding
and unloading vessels.
Changing postal savings bank laws
to permit loan Of money on school
bonds to school trustees direct, cutting
out brokers commission.
Against tho cutting Of wages Of
steyedores by companies holding coal
contracts at Mare Island and San
Diego.
Favoring changes in compensation
laws.
Fayoring the Saturday halfholiday
for government employees.
Telegrnms from the central labor
council, the chamber Of commerce, I'll,
building trades council and the mayor
lof Dallas TeSps, were read at the con
ventiOn this morning, backing up Fort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
WILL ARGUE ELECTION
CASES NOV. "a OR Is

According to Circuit Judge Galloway
this morning the injunction cases af'
fecting the wet and dry elections In
both Salem and stayton will probably
be argued either on November "A or 20.
Unless the injunction filed by John
stellman, Of this city, is answered pri.
or to November 20 by written demurrer
or IN person, Judge Galloway stated he
will issue an order making the tempo.
rary injunction recently granted perma.
nent As yet there has been no dcmur.
rer or answer filed in the Salem and
stayton cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
King Of Hobos
viii Enter Plea
Says Seventy Thousand Of His Class
Are Held in Peonage Because Of
vagrancy Laws.
[uSIrnp ranss 1sAsnp wInn.l

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1S.-Demand
for the repeal Of the state vagrancy
law as unconstitutional Jeff Davis,
president Of the international timer
ant Workers. Union, and king of the
hobos, is here to make his plea before
the American federation Of labor. He
hoboed his way here from Ohio, travel
ing in box cars and gondolas, and has
been without sleep for three days.
Davis says he is a hobo, but not a
tramp or bum.
The hobo, he says is, an itinerant
worker, who travels, but does not beg,
while the bum is a loafer who will not
work, and usually stays in one place,
and the tramp is "a traveller who will
not work.
'Seveniy thousand hobos are in a
state Of peonage in this country today,
because Of the vagrancy laws said
Davis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
REWARD FOR ARREST AND
CONVICTION OF BooTLEaaERs

The governor has decided TO offer a
reward for the arrest and conviction Of
bootleggers, Under the law the govor.
nor cannot create a deficiency, aud as
there are no funds to meet and pay 70.
wards earned under this offer, they will
be made conditionally, and not create
a liability against the state. The gov.
ernor purposes offering these rewards,
stating that there are no funds to pay
the same, but that in case any bootleg
ger is arrested and convicted, that he,
as governor will recommend TO the leg.
islature that reward equal to one.half
of the fines levied against tho convict.
cd parties be paid His offer Of re.
ward win make 1t clear that the state
is not liable and that all claiming re-
wards under his offer win have to
take their chances with the Legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
SAYS SHIP OWNERS AND
SEAMEN TO BLAME
FOR DISASTERS

Cleveland, o., Nov. 1s.-Ship owners
and seamen were responsible for the
heavy loss Of life and damage in the
recent storm on tho Great Lakes, ac-
cording to the representation today in
dispatches from Washington, Of Pro.
fessor Marvin, chief Of the govern.
mept's weather bureau service, and his
assistant Harry Frankenfield.
The joint statement Of Marvin and
FrankenfieId absoives the local wcath.
er forecasters from all blame. II de-
clares sufficient signals were displayed
to hold all vessels in port, but that the
masters Of vessels, through force Of
habit, ignored the storm warnings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
SPECIAL SESSION IS NOW
CONSIDERED TO Be
PROBABLE

Owing to the fact that the State Bar
Association is in session in Portland
today the supreme court did not hand
down any opinions, and will not do so
until Thursday. There is much interest
in the coming decisions as the work
mems compensation bill will be passed
upon at that time, or at least that is
the supposition. The main question in
that bill is as to when it goes into ef-
feet and how much of it is in effect
now. Under the ruling Of Attorney
General Crawford, the insurance part
Of the law does not go into effect until
June, 1914, as the parties affected have
until that time in which to elect not to
come under the operation Of the law.
The commission holds that the law
win go into effect so far as its insur.
ance features are concerned the same
number of days after the referendum
upheld the law, that it would have talk
en- effect after the law was passed had
not the referendum been invoked. But
one thing seems certain, and that is
that the law is in effect enough to keep
the commissioners on their jobs. II is
a pretty bad tangle, and it looks like
the supreme court would be unable to
untangle II so that IL will not need fix.
ing afterward, and special session Of
the legislature is not only possible but
probable, If the law is to be in full eff.
feet before June !, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
Blake and Wife
Not Reconciled
Famous Surgeon Files Answer 70 Her
Suit and Denies Charges Of Deser-
tion and Non support.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Negotiations for
a reconciliation between Dr.. Joseph A..
Blake, the famous surgeon, and his
wife, Katherine, were believed by their
friends today to have fallen through,
the doctor having filed an answer to
his wife's separation suit, in which he
denied all her charges Of desertion and
non-support.
Trial Of Mrs Blake's suit was post.
poned recently and it was thought she
would drop it. Latest indications were,
however, that she would press it, and
that DR.. Blake would fight.
1t was Mrs. Blake who recently filed
preliminary papers in q $l,OOO,oO0 suit
against Mrs. Clarence Maclsay, charg.
ing that the latter had alienated Or.
Blake's affection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
PLAN TO SEND CHINESE
BACK AND SAVE MONEY

Governor West and DR.. Steiner, Of
the Asylum for the insane, went to
Portland Monday to get estimates on
the cost Of sending the Chinese patients
now in the asylum back TO China,
There are now in the asylum 81 Chi.
neso patients and thoir average life OK
pectancy is about ten years. II is o.
timated that to keep them would cost
the state s5l 1000. TO ship tho whole
lot back to China would cost about $2,-
500 This matter will bc presented "a
the board Of control at It's next meet.
ing, and II is probable the Chinese will
be deported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

Worth, Texas, as the convention city
next year.
A cablegram was received last night
by Gompes from J. Hayelock Wilson,
British member Of parliament and sec
retary Of che British seamens union.
urging the federation to support the
LaFollette scamen's bill which has
passed the senate and Is now in the
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
Trades and Labor
Council Extends
Thanks to Journal

Salem, Ore, November ~, 1919.
Publishers Capital Journal, salem, Or.i
Dear sirsi The following resolutions
were passed at tho regular meeting Of
Tho Trades aud Labor couneiJ Noyem.
bcr "a, 1875
"That insofar as the Capital Joorual
was the only paper in the city to pub
lish tho communication presented BY
the committee on the compensation act,
appointed by the Trades and Labor
Council, therefore be Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
ABOUT S175.OOO WILL Be
PAID BACK TO SALEM
CITIZENS SOON

Within about three weeks therc will
be IN tho neighborhood Of $4,000 in
good cold cash awaiting claimants In
the city treasurcrs office Although
this Is not the cxnct amount paid in by
property holders on sewer assessments,
tho figures are very close, and City
Recorder Elgin stated this morning
that Il will be about three or four weeks
before tho necessary papers and bonds
can be placed in condition to receive
the coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1s.-The reso-
luton Of George L. Berry, now before
the convention here of the American
Federation of Labor, to establish la
Dor party and seek affiliation with the
Socialists, received a setback today.
The Socialist delegates announced, af-
ter holding caucus that they would
fight it. They are again beclouding
their issues by the establishment Of
another party, and say that their pol
icy prevents them from affiliating with
other organizations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
KING WORRIES POLICE.
[rN,rrp rnnsa LnAnrp Win. /

Paris, Nov 1s.--The police were
much worried today by King Alfonso,
Of Spain, who, a visitor here, persisted,
as usual, in rambling about incognito,
apparently doing his best to shake off
the detectices detailed to guard him.
Queen Victoria had no objections to a
plain clothes escort. The couple will
be here few days before leaving for
Vienna, Berlin and London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
Plew Won Her Love.

James Plew, who also was convicted
of Wakefield's s murder, is in the same
prison with Mrs. Wakefield awaiting
death. The woman was wronged when
she was IA years old. Later Plew ap-
peared, treated her children kindly, and
won Mrs. Wakefield's love.
Investigators say Plew is member
Of the notorious Jukes family. Once
21 members of the family were in Sing
Sing and Auburn prisons at the same
time.
Plew admitted that he persuaded
Wakefield to walk 12 miles through a
forest with him, and that he killed him.
The murderer swore that Mrs. Wake
field was his accomplice, and she was
&nvicted on his unsupported testi-
mony.
Mrs, Devlin is member Of the New
Haven political equality club.
First in 1877 Years.
"It has been 1877 years since a wo-
man met death on the scaffold in Con.
necticut," she continued. "When the
movement in Mrs. Wakefield's behalf
started, many women's organizations
refused to participate, because they
feared it would hurt the suffrage cause,
cit makes no matter about politics.
This is matter of life and death. I
would continue to fight for this wo-
man g life, IL I know I would never get
the ballot.
"she has performed the highest dn-
ty to the state that a woman can do
she has borno two strong children. The
state would now crush the life which
gave two lives because Of man s
act -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

'LOs Angeles, Gal, Nov. 1s.-PrO.
nouncing of sentence on Burr Harris, a
negro, who killed Mrs Rebecca P. Gay,
christian Science Practitioner, here,
was postponed today to permit the fill
ing Of a motion for q new trial. Simi.
lar action was taken in the case Of
Louis Larson, who was found guilty Of
numbering his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
GIVEN AT GRAND THEATRE

"stop Thief lived up to She ad
vance notices at the Grand last night
It was one continuous laugh and the
curtain fell all too soon to suit the de.
lighted audience. II was splendid
performance BY an aggregation Of high.
class players
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

Resolved, BY this council that
vote Of thanks and that support Of the
council be extended TO the Publishers
and editors of said paper and bc II
further
Resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
and also copy sent to The Capital
Journal Respectfully yours,
CART ARTus, Secretary,
"i7s 8. Commercial stv Salem, os.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
GOLF CHAMPION ABRrDE.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. is.-Misa
Katherine c. Harley former national
woman 5 golf chapion, Is tho bride here
today Of Herbert A. Jackson, a Harvard
graduate and well.known club man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18

Houston, Texas Nov. 1s,-Trains
were running according to schedule to-
day on the Atlantic division of the
Southern Pacific's Sunset lines. The
striking trainmen were all back at
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
ALL BOYS ARE.
GLADDENING HOME
IN CALIFORNIA

UNITED PREss LEASED WIRE ]
+ + r - + 4 \ + = r 4 = =
r. 4
= Santa Ana, Cal, Nov. lS.--Trip. 4
\ lets--all of 'em boys-are glad 2
= dening the home Of Mr. and Mrs. =
= Otto Summers at Tomato Springs y
+ today The lads weighed six, =
+ five and four pounds, and all =
+ are sturdy and in good voice. =
= Neighbors of Mrs. Summers, 4
= realizing that only one visitor y
r was expected, hastily supplied 4
+ the necessary quota Of nighties =
= other little necessaries. y
+ Summers is 80 years Of age and =
+ Mrs. Summers, 49, They already =
+ had four children. =
= =
4 . b 4 a 4 \ = 4 = a 4. q q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
FEDERATION
KILLED Off
L.WW. PLAN
President Gompers Leads. the
Fight, Claiming 1t Would
Bankrupt Unions.
MUST BE ORGANIZED J.
YEAR TO GET AID
GOmpers Says Every Time /.
w. w. Starts Anything
Unions Pay Fiddler.
MUST BE ORGANIZED 81
YEAR TO GET AID
UNITED PRESS ssAszD wIaF.I

UNITED PRESS Lsa5ED wIRF.I
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1s.-Efforts to
organize unskilled laborers under the
American Federation of Labor will fail
according to the insurgents, because the
federation put itself on record today as
refusing to give aid to unions until a
year after organization.
The action came up on resolution
by A. W, Bennett, of Oklahoma, to
change the constitution Of the fedora
tion allowing payment to newly organ
lied unions of benefits in case they
were locked out for organizing.
Bennett explained that he was an or
ganizer and that the forming Of new
union in Oklahoma meant the turning
of the members out of work, by em
ployers, hence organization was at a
standstill.
says 1t would Bankrupt.
The committee on laws favored Civ
ing discretionary power to the execu-
tive council to pay benefits, but was
opposed by resident Gompers in person
who claimed that to pay such benefits
would bankrupt the federations defense
fund.
Gompers, after entering into an ar
gument with Committeeman Kelly,
while in the chair, called James Duncan
to WELD the gavel while he attacked
the measure.
In reply to a statement by Delegate
Prebstle, Of the brewery workers that
the constitution rule on this subject
was used by the /. w. W. in their at
tacks on the federation, Gompers said;
Gompers Raps /. w. W.
"If we have to stop in our work to
meet the frivolous charges Of that sort
of people, we will never get anywhere
Every time the /. W. W. has started
something we have been called upon tc
pay the fiddler"
Delegate Campbell Of Texas called
attention to the fact that no effort had
been made to organize the workers at
Paterson or Lawrence until the /. w
w. took a hand
On vote the recommendation Ia
change the constitution was lost.
Hot Debate Follows.
Immediately after the result was an
nounced Delegate Emil Arnold moved
that the original resolution to change
the constitution as worded before the
committee amended IL, be adopted, and
hot debate followed. The general ar
gument Of the insurgents being the
charge that the American Federation
Of Labor is thus going on record was
establishing itself as the aristocracy Of
labor and making II almost impossible
to extend organization TO new fields.
The contention Of The Gompers fac
tion was based entirely upon the finan
cial dangers involved, they declaring
that sufficient funds could not be 50
cured to pay the demands made b,
young unions locked out for organizing
Could Not Fulfill Pledge.
Gompers spoke IA minutes on thi
proposition and wound up by sayinl
that II tho resolution was passed th
federation would be pledged to some
thing which II could not fulfill II !
had the United States treasury to bacl
It. ~
20 TO 1l2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
President Of Mexico Quits Ma
tiOnal Palace and Refuses
to See Visitors.
CARRANzA is NOT
REGARDED HIGHLY
Wilson Ansered by Execution
Of Prisoners and Rebels
Evasive Talk.

Mexico City, Nov. ls--PreBideut
Huerta shut himself up in Chapultepec
castle today, as a safer place than the
national palace. He was surrounded
by soldiers and refused to receive visi-
tors.
Many foreigners left the city for the
const by special trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
MRS. DEVL|N LEADS
FIGHT TO SAVE LIFE
OF DOOMED WOMAN
Convicted on Unsupported Tes-
timony of Man Who Claimed
to Be Accomplice.
LURED HIM TO FOREST
Wakefield Killed by Plow When Alone
With Him, and Mrs. Wakefield Is
Said to Be Plotter.
LURED HIM TO FOREST
[uNIrnp pRnsa LnAarp wIan.1

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s,--Mrs,
Sarah Devlin was leading the fight to-
day Of Connecticut women who hope to
save the life of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield,
sentenced to hang in March for the
murder of her husband.
"Mrs Wakefield will not hang, I"
said Mrs. Devlin today. "When the
women Of the entire state rise up and
fight, the authorities will be forced to
show mercy. The state must not stran-
gle the young mother of two children
who was wronged when child and
then dragged to the shadow of the gal.
lows when only "a years old"
Mrs. Devlin is the mother of IS chill
dren,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-18
THINKS STEFANSSON
IS STILL ALIVE IN
NORTHERN ALASKA
Boalt Tells of Final Plan Of
Norwegian Explorer ON
Departure.
HE MAY BE ON ISLAND
Planned to Head Straight for Herschel
as Result Of Challenge Hurled by
Jason Allen

Seattle, WASH, Nov. lS.--A dispatch
from the Canadian exploration expedi.
ton, at Collision Point, Alaska, ex-
presses the fear that the schooner Kar-
LUX has been lost on the northern coast
Of Alaska, and that all on board, in.
cluding Vilhjalmer Stefansson, the head
Of the expedition, and Captain Bartlett,
who was Peary's skipper, when he
reached the north pole, were lost.
The members of the scientific party
at Collision Point have scant informa-
tion. l believe their fears arc unfound-
ed. 1t is only known that the Karluk,
sighted off Flaxman Island, August IA,
has not been seen since and that whal-
ers have encountered heavy weather in
the Arctic ocean in October.
Angered by Challenge.
Stefansson told me at Victoria the
day before the Karul sailed that he
would make straight for Herschel Is.
land, where there is good anchorage.
he had time enough to get there, His
anxiety to reach Herschel Island was
due TO a challenge hurled at him by ia.
son Allen, "King Of the Arctic Circle"
who lives at Point Barrow, and who had
told me shortly before that Stefansson
lied if he said he had found blonde Es.
timos in his (Allen's) country. This
fingered the Norwegian explorer. He
left the IA scientists of his party at
Collision Point, and with Captain Bart
lett, Mate L. A. Allen and the crew Of
seven men, proceeded,
stefansson claimed Jason Allen had
never explored the unpopulated area
500 miles wide which lies east of Point
Barrow, and he said It was still farther
east that he had encountered the blonde
Eskimos.
Figured on Lost Continent.
He had it figured out that there must
be lost continent in the middle Of
the Arctic ocean, Curiously enough, he
was right, and the Russians found it
while he was on his way north, He
probably has not heard Of tho discov.
cry.
He said there must be continent
because Of the tides.
"Why," he asked, edo not the tides
Gov in from the Atlantic and straight
west across the Arcticl They do not
They cling to the Siberian shore, turn,
the North American shore at
a right angle, and flow back oast
What deflect the The tidcs' What but
a continent could deflect themlV
Blonde Eslsimos.
Stefansaon believes the blonde Eski.
mos are wanderers from tribe whose
homo is the lost continent, and that
that they arc descendants Of u Norwc.
gian exploring party which was lost
centuries before Lief the Lucky made
his voyage in the Thirteenth century.
I believe that Stefansson is now some
whore to the east Of Point Barrow and
on the northera rim Of the North Am.
crican continent, gathering data with
which to prove that the "King Of the
Arctic Circle does not know what he