davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-11

Cotton planting is IN progress,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-11

Vegetation is growing off very
nicely,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-11

win Peteet is now prepared
to write all kinds of Insurance
on Automobiles at special
rates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-04-11

LIv-vER-LAX, the Liver Tome; ask
s, /. Raines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
TWO THOSAND MEN
TO Be PUT At WORK
Contracts Will Be Let in a Few
Days for Line From Port
land to Salem.
RUNNING IN SEPTEMBER
All Rails and Material on Hand, and
Work VIII Be Rushed Regard
less Of Economy.
RUNNING IN SEPTEMBER

The Portland, Eugene q Eastern
will recruit 2OOO men to undertake the
construction Of the main line between
Portland and Salem. The crew will
be assembled the moment the con-
tracts for the work has been awarded,
and this will be done as soon as one
or two technical details have been
disposed Of. 1t is only a matter Of q
few days or a week before work can
be started
This will be one OF the largest
forces of men engaged in railroad
building in this territory in years, and
the company expects to sacrifice
economy to speed in getting the line
under way 1t is understood the con-
tractors will be awarded a substantial
bonus If they complete the line under
the time limit, which will be specified
at the time the award is made.
Construction of the Portland, Eu-
gene & Eastern system will be unique
in one respect. Every pound of mate
rials, steel rails etc, is already on
hand for the entire job and is being
distributed where 1t will be in easy
access to the camps which will be
strung along at freQuenta intervals.
The usual cry Of the railroads when
laying down new lines or extensions
is that they are hampered by lack of
material, but this difficulty will not be
encountered in this instance.
According to present estimates, the
Portland-Salem line II to be ready for
operation by September. The electri-
fication of the West Side line is now
20 per cent finished, and will be COM
pleted by next July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
.FINLAY SAYS GIVE
FRIEDMAN A CHANCE
Millionaire Who Offered ST.
0OO,00Oi if Cure Was SuC-
full Wants it Tried.
ARRAIGNS THE PHYSICIANS
He Says New York Doctors Are
Hampering Friedman in Every
Way Possible.
ARRAIGNS THE PHYSICIANS
UNITED PRESS nnAsnp VINE. !

New York, March 5.-"Great God,
men! People are dying while all this
talk is going on. Give this man a
square deal, and let him prove the
worth Of his culture"
This was the plea voiced here TO-
day for DR.. Frederick Franz Fried
mann, discoverer of an alleged tuber-
culosis cure, by Charles e. Flnlay,
millionaire president of the Aetna
National Bank Of New York, who Bit
terly denounced what he characterized
as efforts made in certain quarters
to embarrass the Berlin specialist"
Finlay openly charged that New
York physicians were interfering
with DR.. Friedman, and that he had
found it impossible to rent suitable
quarters and offices in which to
demonstrate his cure.
"All I ask" declared Finlay "is that
DR.. Friedman be given a chance.
That is all he wants, too. If they will,
he will try to demonstrate the worth
Of his cure, but this act of condemn
ing him even before he is given an
opportunity to show his wares is un-
American and unfair.
Thousands of consumptives are
waiting for some definite assurance
of the efficacy of DR.. Friedmanns rem
edy Cannot these New York doctors
understand just what it means to
these unfortunate sufferers? Where
Is the vaunted fairness of the Ameri-
can people? 1t is unjust and inhu-
man to condemn a man without a
chance. He has been unable to even
rent suite of offices.
"Dr. Friedman is blameless. | read
about two deaths from tuberculosis
this morning. There is little Miss Mil
ler daughter of the postmaster at Lit
tie Neck, L. |. / had promised her
she could be one of the doctors first
patients. She had hoped so much for
his coming, Today she is dead DR..
Friedman may yet have to go else
where"
1t was reported here this afternoon
that Health Commissioner Lederle is
experimenting with Friedmann's cul-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
ORGANIZED LABOR
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION

The main number on the program at
the Mems club at the First Methodist
church last night was a paper by r.
A. Harris on the subject what Does
Organized Labor Hope to Accom-
plish" The paper was well received
by the largest attendance of the sea-
son.
Following the reading Of the paper,
the subject was discussed by other
members. j. c. Moreland, clerk of
the supreme court, criticised labor
unions adversely on some methods
employed by them, but on the whole
gave them warm praise. |. H. Nc
Adoo, Of the Typographical Union,
spoke briefly on the subject. Several
members Of the state legislature were
present and contributed to the re-
marks.
The paper read by Mr.. Harris was
regularly on the program for March
IS, but was substituted last night for
and address that was to have been de-
livered by Dr. Tamiesle on the sub
iect why Some People Go Insane. "
The Tamiesie paper will be delivered
two weeks hence. The meeting OF
April will be the closing meeting of
the season. The program is to be an
nounced later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
GOVERNOR PLEASED
WITH THE RESULTS
Legislature Stood in and Sustained the
Most Important Of His VetOes.

Governor West took trip into the
country early this morning and has
not yet returned, consequently no pub
lie statement has been made by him
since the adjournment last night, 1t
is understood, however, that the exec
utive is we'll satisfied with the turn
taken by affairs during the brief ad-
journed session Yesterday afternoon
and last night. ID
Senator Mlle&6f Linn county, one
of the two Democrats in the senate,
and close friend and supporter of the
governor, said today:
"All in all, the governor has been
victorious The sustaining of his veto
of the bill to repeal the state printer
flat salary bill crowned by his veto
announced today Of the Carson bill to
unhorse State Printing Expert Harris
is a notable victory. The sustaining
Of the veto of the judiciary committee
bill affecting the recall is likewise a
signal victory Numerous other bills
passed on vetoos sustained during the
session have redounded to the credit
of the governor OF course the county
salary bills were all passed over the
veto and the Gill bill was defeated
but this legislation can hardly be TAX.
en- as an organization move because
most of the measures were deliberate
ed upon carefully. 1t cannot be pro-
nounccd a defeat of the governor.
"Thc Democratic members, the mi
nority and the governor are all salts.
fled with results. The majority is also
in a good humor, The session has
been a success and much progressive
legislation has been enacted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
RAISES SALARIES
Of COUNTY OFFICERS
County Judge Now Getting $1,000 Year.
ly Raised to SlSOO-SOme Other
Salaries Raised.

BY the passage of Representative
Jim Heltzels Marion county salary bill
over the veto of the governor, the sal
aries of Marion county officials are
increased, some Of them enormously
The salary Of the county judge goes
up from $1,000 year to $500, a jump
of so per cent or $50 month. A raise
raise for the county judge was petit
toned by certain taxpayers.
The salary Of the county school SUI
perintendent is raised from $1,000 to
$500. The salary of $4,000 a year for
the sheriff remains the same. Also
$4,000 year, the same amount paid
now, goes to deputy hire, but change
in the manner of paying is made. A
lump sum for deputy hire is now paid
to the sheriff monthly, but under the
new law the deputies are on the coun-
ty pay roll. The salary Of the asses
sor is raised from $1,000 to $500 a
year, but the deputy hire which is now
$4,000 yearly, is cut to maximum Of
$34OO paid by the county court and not
delivered to the assessor in a lump
sum monthly as now.
The salary Of the couny recorder is
raised from $1,000 to $1,000, and the
amount for deputy hire from $500 To
$21OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
OREGON DOCTOR TO TEST
THE FRIEDMAN SERUM

DR., Ray Matson, one of the directors
of the Portland tuberculosis sanator-
ium, will represent Oregon in the tests
that are to be made in New York of
the Friedman treatment, which has
been heralded abroad throughout the
world as a positive cure for the great
white plague.
DR.. Matson applied to the office of
Governor West and was granted a
commission making him the official
representative of the state in the
series Of tests that are to be made.
The governor this morning reap
pointed D. r. Wallace, of Astoria, on
the board of barber examiners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
They Don't Want Friedman.
[rNIrrp rnnss LrAsrn wInr. l

New York, March j,-The manage
ment Of the Waldorf-Astorla hotel
hlnted today that Friedmann's absence
from that hostery would be more well
come than his presence The man
ager Of the hotel said:
"Of course, while the doctor and
his assistants conducted themselves
properly and pay their bills we can do
nothing, But guests are complaining
because 20 many tubercular sufferers
are coming here, We have asked the
doctor to secure offices and receive
his patients elsewhere"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
WASHINGTON LOOKING
AFTER THE CHILDREN

Olympia, Wash, March 5--Children
under 70 will not be permitted to sell
newspapers, or anything else on the
streets, or take part in street exhibl-
tlonB, II the house approves the SEN
ate bill passed unanimously Tuesday.
The new juvenile code prohibits
children under 1G from being on the
streets at night without their parents.
It also prohibits juvenile offenders
from being tried in police courts or
placed in city iails, Records Of iuycn-
lie offenders and delnquqents are to
be kept by the superior courts until
they reach the age Of q, when they
are to be destroyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
ANOTHER JOY RIDE
ENDS IN DEATH
Lrrlrrn rnraa IrAnnp w1nr. /

San Diego, Cal, March 5-Mlss Ina
Wheeler Is dead, and Miss Ida Wilson
and Frank Stevens, Of San Diego, are
injured as the result Of an automobile
accident which ended Joy ride In the
outskirts Of the city las night The
machine turned over after skddIng
down a steep bank and landed against
a telephone pole,
Miss Wheeler was pinned under the
steering wheel Of the car until taken
out by policemen, She died soon AZ.
terward. Stevens was held with the
door over his stomach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
FRUIT INSPECTOR
is URGING SPRAYING

j. f. Jones, assistant county fruit
inspector, is circulating himself
among Salem fruit men, urging them
to take complete advantage of the
spraying season, which is now on in
full sway. Mr. Jones declares that
spraying is highly important, if the
usual promise of a bumper crop is to
be fulfilled.
Though not all farmers in this vi
clnlty are spraying, there are prob
ably more of them doing so than in
any previous season. Many orchard
lists are also preparing to operate
smudge pots as a preventative against
damage by frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
SUSTAINED THE VETO
ON SEVERAL BILLS
Bill Creating Emergency Board and
II Bills Raising Salaries of COun-
ty Officers Passed.

The bill of Senator Carson of Ma
rion county, creating an emergency
board, was among the measures passed
over the veto of the governor. The
bill provides that on any state work
or institution no expenditure shall be
made unless an appropriation has
been made for it. 1t is believed the
bill will prevent deficiencies.
When the bill came up in the senate
President Malarkey took the floor to
argue for the passage of the measure,
He declared that since the governor
had not pointed out any specific OBJ
lection to the bill he believed the ex-
ecutive expected the measure to pass
over his head, and that he believed he
would really be disappointed if it did
not.
At the request Of the author, the
veto Of the governor was sustained on
the Carson bill relating to default
judgments and DEGREES. Carson said
that the bilf Mad been so tampered
with in the house, that it was an abor-
tion, and that he would vote against
its passage.
Weak Measure Killed.
The morals court bill, which the
governor declared was worse than no
bill at all, was killed. Farrell, au-
thor Of the bill, by request, agreed
with the governor, that, as amended
the bill filled none Of the purposes
sought by those asking the bill. SEN
ator Moser took the same view, and
the bill died easily.
The legislature acquiesced with the
views Of the governor given as
grounds for his veto of the house bill
making 1t a crime for minors to enter
saloons. The governor said he did not
believe in making criminals of the
boys. The veto was sustained.
Another signal victory for the gov
ernor was the upholding of his veto Of
the Latourette bill, changing the cir
cult court system to a SUPERIOR court
system. The bill was vetoed on the
ground that the creation of II new cir
cult judges at salaries of $4,000 each
was not justified. Because the bill
had been so amended that the position
of county judge was not abolished
/ Latourette urged that the veto be sus-
tanned.
The county salary bills, 10 in num-
Der, were one and all passed over the
veto of the governor. AS reasons for
vetoing all of these bills the governor
stated that they could be taken care
of by the passage Of the Gill salary
bill. This bill was passed in the SEN
ate last week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
CAVALRY BOYS OUTRODE
THE IDAHO BUCKAR0OS

San Diego, Cal, March 5,-After one
Of the most spectacular games ever
witnessed on the Coronado polo
grounds, the First cavalry tea mtoday
are victorious over the Boise players.
Although the playing was not as fine
as in some of the other games, it was
more exciting, because Of the dare
devil riding Of both teams.
The Idaho boys were in the lead
until near the end Of the game, when
suddenly the army began to forge slow
L. ahead leaving the score finally Gh
to AZ in their favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
MAY LOCK HORNS OVER
THE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP

San Francisco, March 5.-California
and Oregon are expected to lock horns
in the United States senate over the
appointment Of a successor to United
States Judge w. W. Morrow. Nor
rows jurisdiction includes these two
states
VIII r. King, the Oregon conserva-
Zionist, who was in the list for secre-
tary Of the Interior is now in a posi-
tion to make a strong try for this par
ticular judgshlp, Oregon has two
Democratic senator's, but it is not at
all certain that King will be their Sc
lection
Half a dozen California candidates
for the judgship are in the race, and
the field is being continually wldened.
No particular name looms above the
others in this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Appoints Commissioners.
[uNIrEp rREss LnAsro wInE. ]

Washington, March 5.-President
Wilson sent to the senate the nomina-
tions of Edgar T.. Clark of Iowa, and
John H. Marble, Of California, to be
members Of the interstate commerce
commission The names were submit
ted to the senate with those Of the
cabinet appointments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
VETO Of THE RECALL
BILL IS SUSTAINED
The Abbott Bill Repeating the State
Printer Flat Salary Bill Was Also
Killed.

Governor West won two notable vic
tories in the session Of the legislature
yesterday when the lawmakers sus-
tanned his vetoes Of the recall bill
and Of the Abbott bill to repeal the
flat salary law for the state printer.
The recall bill was the first taken up
in the senate, and the veto was sus-
tanned overwhelmingly 81 senator's
voting against the passage of the bill.
The fight to sustain the veto was
led by McColloch, who claimed that
the bill was unconstitutional. He de-
clared that by the text of the bill no
recall petition would be legal, unless
it could be proven that it contained
the names Of 25 per cent Of the voters
who voted for supreme justice at the
last preceding general election. Mos
er replied that the law would not be
so narrowly construed by any court.
The vote on the bill was as follows.
Ayes-Barrett, Carson, Day. Moser,
Perkins, Smith (Josephine), Thomp-
son. Ayes, 7.
Nays-Bean, Burgess, Butler, Cal
kins, Farrell, Hawley, Hollis, Hoskins,
Joseph Kellaher, Kiddle Lester, Nc
Colloch, Miller Neuner, Patton, Rags
dale, Smith (Coos), Stewart, Wood
Malarkey Nays, 81.
Fight on Printer Bill.
The Abbott bill to repeal the flat
salary law, which is to go into effect
in 1915, was passed over the COVER
nor's veto in the house, but, after a
strong fight, in which Senator Butler
enlisted his efforts with the minority,
contrary to his usual custom, the We
to was sustained Senator Buffers
talk on the bill won the fight for the
governor The vote was II to 10.
It was argued by those who wished
to sustain the veto that If the veto
were defeated the staet printer would
in all probability work up referen-
dun Of a bill passed in the session
just closed placing the control Of the
state printing in the hands of the
state board, which, II successful,
would place the staet in its old posi-
er unlimited
When the Legislators gathered yes
terday morning all found on their
desks a lengthy printed statement
from Duniway, in which he attempted
in a clever way to show that the gov
ernor, in yetoing the measures was
misled by failure to interpret the
bill rightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Levi p. Morton Dying.
LuNIrEp pRnss LnAsrp VIM. |

New York, March 5.-Levi p Nor
ton, aged SO, vice-president of the
United States from 1889 to 1893 under
President Harrison, is seriously Ill at
his home here. But little hope was
held out today for his recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
, + + r = + r r = + + +
The Rubber Strike.

r Akron, O., March 5.-0fficials 1
+ of the rubber company here 1
+ predicted today that dissension 1
+ among the workers themselves 1
+ will soon bring an end to the 1
+ strike in their plants. Chair 1
+ man Pollock of the strikers ex- 1
+ ecutive committee has resigned.
4 William D. Haywood, the I. W. 1
+ w. organizer, arri' here to- 4
r day, and address ''mber 1
+ OF mass meetings u Ter 4
+ noon.
+ VS..
+ + + r + + + + + 4. + r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Champ Clark Again II.

Washington, March 5.-Champ
was unanimously re-nominated by the
Democrats as speaker Of the new con-
gress. Congressman Russell, Of Mis-
souri, made the nominating speech in
the Democratic caucus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
+ + r + + + + + r + +
BurlesOn to Appoint.

Washington, March 5.-Poli-
ticians here believe President
Wilson's statement to office
seekers today means that Post
master General Burleson will
have entire charge of giving out
postmasterships. Heretofore
presidents always have con-
ferred with congressman and
senator's regarding these ap-
pointment. Wilson evidently
would get rid of this annoy
ance.
+ 4 + + + + r + + r r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

ROumania Wants Action.

Cologne, March 5.--A dis
patch received today from Bu-
charest by the Cologne Guard,
says that Premier Majorescu of
Roumania, has informed the
French ambassador that Rou-
mania demands action from
the powers op the Roumanian-
Bulgarian boundary dispute.
The Roumanian premier, it is
stated, threatens to act unless
the powers take quick action.
+ r 4 + r + = = f. + r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

Of laws, relating to granting fran.
chises for improving rivers, etc.
Withdrawn.
H. b. 45O by Blanchard, fixing sal
aries of school superintendent Of jose
phlne county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
COMMON SENSE IN
PLACE Of RED TAPE
President Wilson Makes Wash
ingtOn Gasp by Simply
Acting Natural.
HE DISCARDS PATRONAGE
s of Departments viii Make
intments and Be Held Re-
spOnsible for Them.

Washington, March 5.-Smashing
precedents right and left and7 giving
every indication that he isssto be a
democratic president in reality as well
as in name, Woodrow Wilson today
made official Washington sit up and
take notice as it never did before.
The new presidents first blow at
red tape came when he announced
that he would let the heads Of depart
ments in his government dispose Of
the patronage unhindered by sugges-
tions and without dictation from him
self. His second SLAP at custom came
when he held a meeting of his cabinet
before its membership was even an-
nounced in the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Accessible 10 All.

But even these departures, record
breaking as they were, we're as MOTH
ing to the presidents department in
his office. First he received a dele
cation of 100 New Workers who did not
even have an appointment and who
had asked for none. Then he sat in
his offic, with the door to Secretary
Tumulty's, room wide open and score
of New jersey men wandered into the
presidential sanctum without let or
hindrance. They were not even an
nounced, but all were warmly receiv-
ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
VIII Meet Reporters.

But the final touch of Wilson's get
at-ableness came when, through Tu-
multy he announced that thereafter
the unwritten law which forbids a
president being directly quoted would
be law no longer, He announced that
he was preparing a plan to see the
newspaper men at stated periods, and
that there would be no objection to
direct quotation of his views in an
swer to any questions that might be
asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

1o. add to the general atmosphere of
democracy, dozen photographers
were allowed in the outer presidential
offices where they photographed call
ers indiscriminately, and even got a
couple of good snapshots Of Secretary
Tumulty at work. Even the secretary
to the president, who has formerly
been most difficult to reach, will, un-
der the new regime be open to meet
the world. Today Tumulty mingled
freely with the visitors and the news
paper correspondents in the outer Of
fices and engaged warmly in the hand
shaking, giving evidence that he was
glad to be there and didn't care who
knew 1t.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
COMPANY FORMED
 ID MAKE FOUN FANS
The Patent of AdoIph Schreck to be
 Put on Market.

Articles of incorporation of the Phoenix Manufacturing company were filed in the office of the county recOr- Ger yesterday. The object of the com fountain for poultry of which Adolph Shreck of this city is the patentee. A description of the device was given by The Republican some time ago.
 The patent covers only the device for permitting water to run from the container to the receptacle beneath and is simple but effective one.
 The officers of the company are MT. Schreck president; J. H. LangstOn. vice president; Marshall Humphrey, secretary and Harry Welch. treasurer. The directory will consist of the off sers and NJ. J. McCauley.
 Enough stock has already been sold to permit the company to begin opera tions A very little more will be sold to cover the cost of completing the securing of the patents now pending.
 The value of the patent was so ap- parent that MT. Schreck received seV- eral offers for it but he believed that the money in it would be made by manufacturing the fountains and put ting them on the market
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Modern WOodmen, Phoenix Camp 11462 please take notice. Neighbor H. J. NewhOuse died this Saturday P. M. Funeral service at Episcopal church 1t 2:3O P. M Sunday. WoOdmen govern themselves accordingly. C. H. Patrick, Clerk rk-AdVertiSement 1t