davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
THE RASCAL

Tom is nothing but heartless flirt'
 What do you mean?"
 Why, after I've refused him only six times he is making love to an- other girl :"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
HUTCHINSON HURT IN
 AUTO SMASH UP NORTH
Phoenix Man Sustairs Serious ln- juries When His Car Skids and
 Turns Turtle in SeIigman.

By reason of an accident due to a defective steering sear. resulting in an accident that hurled his machine to the ground. C C. Hutchinson k lying in the Prescott hospital badly jrjured internally and his wife is haestening to his sile by train. The accident at Selisman. where Mir Hutchinson was engaged in his busi- nes at the time of tile trouble He was rushed to Prescott in q special train, and Mrs. Hutchinson wired of the news vf his hurt
 The car turned over pinning tre owner under it. Bystanders rushed to his assistance and managed after some work to get the machine off him
 MT. Hutchinson makes his winter home in Phoenix. He is a well known sheep man Of the northern country.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

Prescott picture Hart tonight.-Ad- VertiSement.
 Tom Mix in Prescott picture, Harts theater tonight onlN.-Adver- tisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12
EITHER ASPHYXIATED
 OR MADE HIS ESCAPE
Sheriffs in Pursuit of Desperate
 Lopez Still Guessing.

BINGHAM, Dec 1L-With various plans under consideration the sher- ifs who conducted the pursuit of Ralph Lopez since November 21. re mained undecided tonight how to bring the man hunt to an end. The Utah Apex mine where the slayer or six men took refuge on November - was penetrated to d considerable distance today by four citizens, they being the first to undertake this hazard since Monday, when all the deputies were ordered outside.
 The desperado has not been seen or heard since December l. when the mine was filled with poisonous gases. This fact tending to strengthen the belief that he either escaped or was asphyXiated, it is expected that the sheriffs will accept this supposition shortly and resume their search in the labyrinth beneath the mountain
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

chair, and in a flood of tears begged his forgiveness.
 This morning Schmidt refused to recognize the father. Mrs Elizabeth SChaddler Schmidts sister made the trip with her father. Schmidt em- braced her affectionateIy. For half "n hour she and her father tried to soothe the prisoner. but he refused to be cOmforted and was led back to his cell weeping.
 All the states witnesses except the have testified and the trial was halted until the district attorney confers with them before putting them on the stand
Arizona republican., 1913-12-12

The queen of the Movies" is being rehearsed with Nani NalH and Leila Hughes in the cast. The production will be made by Thomas w. Ryley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

and apparently not at all excited when
he came in, and that when later Mrs.
lngle came in they spoke to each other,
she saying, "Hello, Fred!" and he
answering, "Hello, Dora" In all the
conversation, however, Mr.. Turner saws
he noticed that Ingle acquiesced in ev.
erything that was proposed, and that
speaking of a piece Of property in Cor.
wallis, he said: "I paid $500 on that,
but you can have it if you want it, for
l never expect to live there" As the
attorneys went to another part of the
room (the whole is one room, but prac.
tically two, being separated by large
bookcase) Attorney McFadden re.
marked to Mrs. Ingle, "I don't sup.
pose your bank account is more than
$2OOOF' to which she lightly replied
that it was not. Ingle spoke up, laugh.
ingly, saying: "My bank account is
exactly SO cents" "You had better
borrow four cents from McFadden, and
make it even change" said Turner.
81 think will, " was the reply.
Those were the last words spoken by
either of the couple, other than what
might have been said when they were
behind the cabinet, to each other
This was Mr.. Turner's first divorce
case, he having steadily refused to
handle that class of business, and only
taking this one because the parties
had separated before, and came to.
gether again, and he thought he could
manage to reconcile them.
Coroner's Probe Begins.
The coroner began an investigation
at . o'clock this afternoon Of Mrs.
Ingle's death. Tt is not probable,
though, that anything new will develop,
In fact the oily thing there is to learn
is as to where he got the weapon, and
that is, perhaps, entirely immaterial,
unless it was sold to him in violation
of the law and this will have no bear.
ing on the case. No inquest was con-
sidered unnecessary in Tngle's case, it
being plainly case of suicide.
As they have no children, the ques.
tion of who inherits the property is
already asked It looks little hard.
but the law seems to be plain in this
respect, and that is, that he, surviving
her, the property will 90 to his heirs.
This, according to the statement in her
complaint for divorce, is valued at
about $6OO0
-s-o-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any ease Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-.
leve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. .
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall rs Family Pills for constipa'
tinu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Jabs and JOIts

In answer TO a suggestion by a news
paper man to the Carnegie museum that
the baseball uniform and glove Of
Honus (Hans) Wagner should be placed
in the museum, W. II. Holland, director
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

er to act on petition of the Salem,
Falls City 6 Western railroad to install
a temporary depot at the northeast cor
ner Of Marion square.
For Stenographic Services.
A claim Of Miss Gladys Wilson for
special stenographie services in con
nectiOn with the probe of the improve
ment of Mission, Waller and Fourteenth
streets was allowed. The claim was for
$l5.
Street Commissioner Cornelius was
authorized to purchase cover for a
manhole at the intersection of Court
and Capital streets.
Councilman Skaife was given a
months leave of absence, and will put
ia the time at the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
DREWis STUDYING.

John Drew is spending the balance OF
his brief summer at East Hampton
Long Island. His mornings are given
bv Mr.. Drew to memorizing and study
ing the role Of Benedick in I" Much Ado
About Nothing his afternoons to
and swimming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
nr1rsr PIE RIG PLAY.

william Gillette is the most recent OF
Frohman stars to reach New York for
consultation with his manager. Mr. Gil.
lette wants but the play to crafty his
longing to return to the stage; but Mr.
Frohman and he are agreed that it must
be a big play and new one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

of the museum, gave out a statement
which says "There is reason why
the Carnegie institute should accept
Wagner's S suit and glove if offered, The
trustees, when they selected an inscrip.
ton for the seal of the institute, chose
the words, 'Honus Ait Artes..'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

Once widely known as the chief
hcrsesheor of the famous racing stable
of Pierre Lorillard, at his estate near
JObstown, N. j., is dead. The former,
it is said, took Farrell on numerous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
WOMEN BURN TENTS.

London, July 3l.-A luncheon tent
adjoining the grand-tand az Goodwood
track was burned today suffragettes
are suspected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

The Chicago American Giants De.
feated the New York Lincoln Giants, 8
to in the fourth game of the five.game
series for the negro baseball cham
pionship Of the United States. Each
team now has won two games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
New Gun Used by Slayer.

ne weapon with which the double
'0er was committed is an Tvers.
ln'On' 32 calibre, and is brand new.
was thought it was bought for the
,O'e' and an effort is being made
ui'cover where he secured it. There
a rumor that he purchased it here,
'nlS has not been verified. He was
i'uSer Bros. store in company with
~" VINO answers to the description
W. attorney W. S. McFadden, but
V"iy inquired as to where Mr.. Tur.
4 Oiiice was, and said nothing
guns whatever. The police also
lp' an effort to locate the place
:, ne got the gun, but could not
""' ne had purchased it here, or
,,.. .p,'u TO do so, and the presumption
'' ne brought it with him. tt is ev.
~ l,, though, that it was purchased
,''iy as it had apparently never
y, lred before yesterday.
,O,1ey Brown, Of Carson & Brown,
wy liyed in Woodburn, and, in
yNatIon with a Capital Journal
','ntative this morning. stated
knew both Mr.. and Mrs. Tnple
,.,.s ana that Mr.. Ingle bore a good
I. ,9u while employed in that city,
IN 1a' ~ both he and Mrs. Tnple were
f., a'ught of there, and had many
A,. - last Words Were Jests.
Tuner says that Insle was cool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Bond Surrendered.

The $4,000 surety bond Of the Salem,
Falls City & Western railroad, cover
ing the construction Of the railroad
bridge over the river and other work in
that vicinity, was surrendered by a vote
of the council, the contract having been
fully complied with.
The street committee was given pow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

No. Corielia, not all tailors are sub.
jeet to fits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

globe'trotting expeditions, merely to
look after his animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Chamberlain Speaks.

Senator Chamberlain, author Of
constitutional amendment to give them
the suffrage, said today in welcoming
the visiting "yotes for women" hosts:
Women are the equals Of men in
everything which goes to make a bet.
ter state. They are the superiors Of
men in everything that goes to make a
higher standard Of civilization. hope
your mission here is successful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Owned $4,000 in Property.

lne complaint shows that the defend.
owned $50 acres of land in Lincoln
pn'y valued at $4,000, and three acres
r. Corvallis, worth $4,000. No part
'his property is asked for by the
'n''ft in her complaint, she simply
ue''Ing a decree dissolving the
pus OF matrimony and setting apart
household goods for her with a
F'neF Judgment of $50 a month ali.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
BRUTAL TREATMENT
Continued from page one.)

eatedly threatened to kill the woman
Pems pretty well established.
Recently she told friends, how when
be was to appear in a cantata at
fOOdburn, that he made no objection
btil the night the affair was to come
I, and she had about finished dress.
! G, preparatory to going to the hall,
hen he suddenly forbade her going,
pd when she insisted that she, having
leading part, must attend, he tore
b clothing from her. She also told
BIS same friend of his calling her up
p the phone, and asking her to come
ack to him, and that when she told
IN it was impossible for them to live
2ppily together, and that it was best
n both that they quit, that he told
b "all right, I m going to get YOU"
le also tells part of their troubles in
ar complaint for divorce, which reads,
part;
That since being married to the de-
pdant, he has treated plaintiff in a
pel and inhuman manner, and in par.
fuar as follows: That during the
gt two years the defendant has on
gers occasions choked plaintiff, has
Rpped her face and called her vile
'ncs; that on Monday, the 23d of
lne this year, the defendant hit
hintiff with sufficient force to cause
\ arm to become black and choked
llntiff until she was almost uncon.
ious and threatened to kill her."
Mrs. lngle asked the court, through
Y complaint, for an order requiring
/ defendant to pay her $50 month
alimony for her support, and also
Yea that the household goods and
Per personal property be set aside for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

lengths and selling the wood he can
White Leghorns are the chickens he
raises.
We would say that 'the best is the
motto at the home of William Little.
john The pure-bred Guernseys are
the grade of cattle he has chosen, the
O. |. C. hogs and the Buff Orpington
chickens. The cost of producing the
pure bred animal or fowl is practically
the same as raising mOngrel while
the results are generally much more
satisfactory. The orchard, loganber.
ries, strawberries, Himalaya currants.
mammoth blackberries, and the lux.
tables. etc, show that the same stand
ard of eXcellency is attainable in all
parts of the farm work. The ranch
consists of 62 acres, 35 of which are
entirely free from stumps, we'll drain.
ed, fenced and in a good state of cul.
tivation. All the clearing has been
accomplished and the buildings con.
structed within the past II years. The
place is an ideal one for dairying as
well as general farming.
After spending 80 years at sea
George Coggins located on five-acre
tract north of the city. He has sue.
ceeded in clearing part of the ranch,
which is growing hay and a garden.
This year he is raising rabbits, Rhode
Island Red chickens and geese. A
small orchard provides the fruit for
home use. Although he is unable to
do the work of former years, the
stumps and logs are gradually giving
way to the cultivation of crops. A
part of this farm is of black bottom
soil especially adapted to onions, eel.
cry and truck gardening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
WILSON FIRM ON
NEW BANKING PLAN
Takes no Stock in Political Argu-
nlent or Rate of Discount
Question.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President
takes no stock in the argument that his
program for control of fiscal affairs by
government board means putting the
country's finances into politics. He
smiles when folks repeat this argument
to him. Obviously. the control must
either be in the banks or in the gov
eminent Hitherto it has been in the
banks, and the Wilson program is to
put it in the government. 1t would be
ton on the board, but the president
holds that to do that would be to- make
the actions of the board indecisive. The
best way, he believes, is to make clean
choice between bank control and gov
eminent control, ana that is done by
the administration bill
On the question of the likelihood
that government control would mean
putting the banks into politics, the
president has more decided views. His
experience has not been large, but it
has been convincing. 1t grows out of
his knowledge of affairs in New Jersey
gained before he became governor and
while he served in that office. In that
state the governor appoints all the
judges. No governor. and the state
has had some very inferior ones, has
ever dared play politics with the SUI
preme court or the court of errors and
appeals. There has been an uniform
quality of judges, with a very far
from uniform quality of governors.
Another argument against the cur
rency bill is that it gives the president
power to change the rate of discount
and effectually to control the issue of
treasury notes. This power, it has been
pointed out, might lead to serious re.
suits if man with extreme views
either way on the question Of inf1a,
ton should be elected president.
But the president doesn't think there
is much to that argument. He points
out that there is the same extreme diff.
ference among economists as to the the
DRY of imitation as there is to whether
the government or the banks ought to
control the finances of the country.
For example, there is one school of
economists which maintains that the
credit could be inflated so long as it Is
no bigger than the liquid credits OF
the country. The fallacy of this prop
osition, as the president sees it, lies
in what is back of the liquid credits
The moment one goes beyond assets
and bills of lading, and all the other
things that are definite, then one reach
es not only liquid, but what the presi.
dent is inclined to call fluid credits
The place where the line should be
drawn, in his opinion, is a matter OF
judgment.
, Whether 100000 will be enough
emergency currency, the president does
not pretend to say. That amount has
been put into the bill merely as feel
err, as a guess. 1t can be increased to
any sum, if such increase should seem
necessary as the result of congressional
debate, or the new law may provide for
emergency currency without fixing any
limit to the amount to be issued. The
executive mind is open on that ques-
ton and is to remain so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
s1,0O0.AN.ACRE CROP
Moderate Estimate of Returns From
Growing Pears, Says Expert.

That $1,000 an acre is a moderate
estimate of the returns possible from
growing pears on the commercial ba-
sis in this Puget Sound country was
an assertion made by Stephen J. Har-
melting, a we'll known horticulturist of
Vashon island, in a recent address to
the students of the Puyallup summer
school, basing his statement on his
own experience.
1.-THE best pear country in the
world" Mr.. Harmeling said, Lies west
of the Cascade mountains and north Of
Mount Shasta" He then proceeded
to give in detail his reasons for these
statements, showing his hearers the
adaptability of soil, climate and gen.
eral conditions for the profitable
growing of this fruit.
With II different professions repre-
sented the State College summer
school enrolment is on the order Of
Josephs coat of many colors. In addi-
ton to - rural school teachers there
are in attendance 2 ministers, 4 far
mers, 4 housewives, 2 stenographers, l
milliner, l county superintendent, 10
high school and graded school princi'
pals, / postoffice clerk manual train
ing teachers, 1 weather bureau man
and several college students. The
work presented is Of such nature
that it is adaptable and profitable for
people of all professions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

Have you seen THE WASHINGTON
STANDARDS representative? Keep on
the lookout for him, for he is coming
your way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
Clearance Sale

Our clearance sale of remnants in
Ribbons, Laces and Silks begins Mon
day and lasts all the week. There are
many bargains here. Make your Sc
lections early.
WERTHEIM'S VARIETY STORE
New Locations: 300 f.. Fourth St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

uino aujhoritics say Mayor hoffman
offered TO pay a So tine, the usual pen.
atty for a Grt ononse, but refused to
pay thc higher fine assessed against
Brown,
Three ordinances. one calling for
r, laying of a sewer from Pear to
Chestnut streets between Sixth and
Seventh streets, another for a sewer
from Puget east through block to
the center OF block of Pattersons adj
ditiou, and the third regulating ped
dlers' licenses, were passed by the city
council at its regular meeting Wodnes.
day night Henry McCleary was given
permission 20 erect water tank on
Woodland street on the Westside, ad-
Joining the Wcstside mill he recently
purchased, until the street should be
needed as a public thoroughfare. The
council also appropriated $3.50 as the
city's share of the cost of constructing
sidewalk along the railroad on the
Westside, south of the Fourth street
bridge, providing the property owners
agree to certain conditions.
Announcement that the O.-W. r. &
y. railroad viii extend its Tono branch
IN miles into the IIanaford valley.
opening a rich agricultural section
was made by a Centralia railroad Of
fetal this week.
Three petitions under the new
mothers pension" law have been filed
by Prosecuting Attorney T. L. O'Leary
with the county commissioners. The
applicants are Mrs. J. Booker of
| Olympia, Mrs. Amelia Ratclff of Te-
nino and Mrs. Daisy Morgan of Roches
ter, all of whom have no husbands to
support them and are compelled to
provide for themselves and their chill
dren.
w. A. Hitchcock of Harstein island,
who was attacked by a bull while
working in the barn on his ranch last
Saturday, gored by the enraged ami
NAL and thrown through the side OF
the barn, is resting as easily as could
be expected, according to the latest
reports from St. Peters hospital where
he is undergoing treatment. One horn
of the bull caught him in the side,
decorating it, breaking several ribs
and puncturing one lung.
Paul Meyers returned to Olympia
Monday after having spent several
months in San Francisco. Rudolph
Meyers, brother, is also spenindg his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor E. Meyers. He will teach next
year in the public schools at Auburn,
WASH, having resigned his position as
instructor at the Pullman State Col.
lege.
All because they thought they had
not had practice enough, the profess
sional men and business men of Olym-
pia, scheduled for fearful combat on
the baseball diamond yesterday after
noon under the auspices and for the
benefit of the Woman's club, postponed
the conflict until next Thursday after
noon. An admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged. 1t will be worth it.
James j. Wilson, 46 years old, who
had lived in Olympia for the last %
years, died at his late home Tuesday
morning after an illness of IA years,
the last two of which he had been con-
fined to his bed, He was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and lived in various
parts of the country before locating in
Olympia. He was city treasurer here
from 1906 to 1908, member of the
Knights Of Pythias, Modern Woodmen
and Royal Arcanum, and leaves a
widow, daughter, Nellie, and three
brothers who live in Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18


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| 'he team anu 'i"u "''eA'p ''N ~ P'''
put DIS he rue "'ei' 'i'o 'ooi'' "i''
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cycle struck AGAINST d teiepiio'ie po''
'hio"'ns III oii '''e i''o.'.i0
on his leg before the team could De
stopped Physicians VINO attended MIN
at first thought his leg was broken, but
an H-ray examination developed tha'
Looking natty, spick and span IN
their new uniforms, the members OF
cert in Capitol park Wednesday even
ing, the program of special numbers
being we'll received The boys made a
fine appearance in their new uniforms
concert WAC mite an event for them.
Lee Lewis has accepted a position
Of Vancouver Wash for the summer.
which will he the third he has spent
IN that citv He will resume his
studies at the Pullman State College
next fall,
Mrs. d. Crandall and daughter Irma
of Vancouver, Wash, have been visit
relatives in this vicinity.
Charles Moore left Wednesday for
Phoenix, B. c., where he has accepted
position with dry goods store.
Miss Bessie Musgrove OF North YAK
ina Is spending Few days as the
guest OF relatives and friends at Tum'
water
query VI o'ah"oou' ""'n'' -
sisi'ine NO iiio'"oi Wis - ~
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Inc appoih'nen' VI w. w. "anoi
VI the hriii VI nieeio" ""nioi ~ NC
assistant CITY "''orneS was "iiiiounoo''
" 'he couhoii Wednesday hien' Wy
inayoi mo''ihaii' anu 'ho appointment
was ooiiiii nieu Wy 'h"' ooo1' "eoise