davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
BELIEVES 425,OOO ARE
SUBJECT TO INCOME
TAX PROVISION
[urIrrp rnrsn lnAanp WILL

Washington, Dec. 3.--The report Of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo was
presented to congress today. II dis
cussed currency Legislation and busi.
ness unrest, and recited The offers of
the government to loan money to banks
to move crops The report declared
that $46,OOO,OOO was apportioned to the
various states.
The report said II was impossible TO
estimate the revenue to be derived from
the new tariff bill. II said that 425,OOp
persons were subject to the income tax
provisions.
The report also recommended the en-
largement Of the public health service,
the building Of four revenue cutters and
tho consolidation Of the revenue cutter
and life saving bureaus into single
organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
IuNtrnu rnnaa lsAnsp wlnn.I

Dayton, o., Doc. 3.--Ohios Mothers
pension Inv is working, but us only
working in Dayton and Montgomery
county. Mothers Of this city and an
Of Montgomery county are thanking
Probate Judge Roland W. Baggctt, for
os the man that made II possible for
needy mothers to profit now, instead Of
waiting until February 1916 NJ which
time Attorney General Hogan says the
newly enacted Ohio Mothers 'pension
leyes can be paid.
Here is what Judge Baggott has ruled
that property owners Of Dayton and
Montgomery county must do for the
motbers Every man who owns one
thousand dollars worth Of property
must contribute ten cents year Every
corporation that has 100000 worth Of
property must contribute $1,000 year,
Dayton Is Gov Cox's home county.
"Gov Cox can talk lot about tho
humanitarian features Of the workmen =
compensation law, and everything he
lpys II true" declares Judge Baggott,
'but tho mothers pension law is just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
IUN1rrD PRESS LEASED wIRu.l

Boston, Mass, Dec. 3.-Twenty-seven
persons perished in fire which de-
stroyed the Arcadia, a Washington
street lodging house, early today. Three
Others were fatally burned, according
to the doctors.
The building, five.story l5-cent ho-
tel, was the worst type Of fire trap. 1t
burned like tinder and those of its oc-
cupants, all men, who escaped, were
driven into the street almost or quite
naked, so fiercely did the flames pur-
sue them. The only victim identified
was George Adams of South Boston, the
others being burned beyond recognition.
Escape Is Cut Off.
One hundred and seventy-three men
were asleep in the lodging house when
the fire started. Leaping upward from
lower hall, the flames cut off escape
from the upper floors by the stairway.
The only fire escape was at the rear,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
BY A UNITED PRESS STAFF COR
RESPONDENT.

Mexico City, Dec. 3.--The Mexican
congress today received a note from
the government Of Colombia hotly dc.
nOuncing the United States interfer-
ence in Latin-American affairs, and
urging Mexico to resist it.
Several members Of the senate fa-
vored an Immediate reply, but Presi-
dent Of the Senate Urratia called Sc.
cret session instead, and the decision
was reached to postpone consideration
Of the message,
President Huerta today issued an or
der summarily placing ex-President
Porfirio Diaz again on the active army
list He said he would follow this with
q peremptory order for the institution
Of legal proceedings to bring the ex.
president back to Mexico. It was
agreed in official circles shat Diaz
could not refuse without placing him.
self in most embarrassing position.
The war office published a report
Of battle two days ago 10 miles
from the capital in which II was said
the federals routed 200 zapatlsths kill.
ing 10 and wounding 20 Of them.
Illumination Growing Near.
The belief was growing here, how.
ever, that Huerta's elimination was
near. Disapproval Of his regime was
spreading. Even congress, which he
packed with his own supporters at the
recent election was turning against
him. II was predicted that the law.
makers would speedily depose him, II
he escaped assassination, and refuses ia
resign.
One thing over which he did continue
to exercise control was the local press
II the editors were discontented they
could not very well say 80 secretly
through the columns Of their papers
and II was unsafe to manifest dissatis
faction with the Huerta regime openly
They published President Wilson 4
message TO congress under huge head
lines, IL was true but they asserted
that the American chief executive did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
DRY sLEUTHs FACE BAN
AS RESULT OF ORDINANCE
fuSIrrp rnnaa rzAsuD wHn.i

Pendloton, Or, Dec. 3.--1f an ordi.
nance introduced at the last session Of
thecouncil Is adopted tomorrow night,
II may play an important part toward
blocking any future attempt TO procure
evidence in this city against yiolatcrs
Of the liquor regulations The ordi'
nance makes n a misdemeanor for a
patron 10 ask for drink on Sunday, or
after closing hours and provides the
same punishment as for the liquor deal
or. Under these circumstances, II Is
said that persons being known would
have no trouble in procuring drinks,
while nm outsider who asked for drink
would be liable to arrest for violation
Of the ordinance.
While II is not openly charged, some
are Of tho opinion that tho ordinance
was introduced to prevent agents Of
the governor or anybody else obtaining
evidence upon which to prosecute
liquor law violatorg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
lane SAYS AIM IS TO
BENEFIT ALL INSTEAD
Of FAVORED FEW
[uxIrnD PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Dec. 3.--Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin X. Lane addressed the
rivers and harbors congress today in
stead of President Wilson, who is con-
fined to the White House with a slight
cold.
"The governments policy" said
Lane, "is for the control of river and
harbor development for all, instead Of a
favored few"
In letter expressing regret over his
inability to attend today's meeting,
President Wilson predicted the early
harmonizing Of all interest, ''upon a
comparative and concerted plan, which
would benefit the whole country"
Indications this afternoon were that
hot fight on the question Of states
rights was certain,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3.--More
fighting marked the toamsters' strike
here today.
Several policemen, special deputies
and strikebreakers were hurt by mis-.
siles thrown by strike sympathizen.
Dozens Of strikers suffered from
broken heads, Inflicted by policemen 3
clubs.
There was little gun fighting, too,
Samuel Rutledge, a striker, was shot in
the leg by a strikebreaker, and taken to
a hospital.
Numerous arrests were made.
Despite all the preparations the en-.
ployers had made to prevent tie-up
by the strike, teaming was badly Grip
pied. Manufacturers were canceline
orders for perishable goods, and some
factories were forced to shut down, ow'
ing TO lack Of fuel.
Organizer Thomas Farrell, Of the
teamstors' union, received request
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Many Persons Hurt
in Strike Fights
and Many Arrested

from the local hospitals for pormis.
sion to move food for their patients. II
was expected he would grant II.
Employers Of 600 Of tho strikers Of.
fered TO sign an agreement with the
union, but Organizer Farrell refused the
offer, saying he would consider no prop.
osition which did not provide work for
at least 1900 men.
The union includes 5000 members, all
Of whom were out. In addition 10 the
teamstcrs, 5000 more workers were tenn.
porarily idle, because the strike had
indirectly tied up industries employing
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03

and the fire spread so rapidly that not
many of the dodgers could reach it.
The second floor Of the building was
devoted mainly to offices, on the third
were small sleeping rooms furnished
with cots, on the fourth were smaller
rooms, and on the fifth, where most of
the fatalities occurred, was dormi-
tory lined with tiers of hunks.
Mayor Fitzgerald promised rigid in
vestigation to fix responsibility for the
tragedy.
Thin Wooden Partitions.
A casual preliminary examination
showed that the building had been re-
modelled recently, the masonry walls
having been removed to make more
room and thin wooden partitions substi.
tuted. These partitions did not even
reach to the ceilings, so that the flames
had free draft on each floor.
Medical Examiner Leary was to con
fer with District Attorney Pelletier con.
cerning the case this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
NAY seelE Japanla support.

Paris, Dec. s.-Francisco Do La
Barra left today for Japan, his osten-
sible mission being to lead a delegation
sent to thank the MikadO for Japanese
participation in the Mexican centennial
celebration two years ago. There werO
rumors that his real object was to So
cure Japanese support for the Huorta
regime, but they were unyerifiabIe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
GOVERNMENT DAM ACT
is CALLED IMPOSSIBLE

Washington, Dee. decentralization
Of the problem Of river Improvement
and construction Of navigation dams
and locks was demanded by Rome
Brown, Of Minneapolis, in his address
before the rivers and harbor eonyen.
tion today.
"Thoae problems" he said "may be
solved only on a basis Of assistance and
cooperation Of private capital and tho
government and concessions sufficient
ly liberal to attract private invest
ment."
Brown characterized the government
dam act AZ impossible. F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Seeks to Head orr rederaIs.

I'll Paso, Tex, Dec. s.---General villa
rushed rebel troops to the eastward
from Juarez today in the hope Of in
teIccpting the federal garrison Of Chi
huahua City, fleeing to tho border
He expected them TO cross the river
at Preside viejo and believed they
wanted TO be arrested on the American
side for violating the neutrolity laws,
as preferable to falling into his hands.
The entire seven federal generals who
offered to surrender to him were be-
lieved to be with tho fugitiveS.
"And the only place where they III
surrender will be the United States, 2
said villa, pattihg his revolver sighifi-
cantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
WEIGH SOME BETTER.
lrNIrnp pRnss LEAsEp wIRn.l.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 3.-Patrick
Welch, the Spokane railroad contractor,
who was operated upon in Seattle last
week, and whose recovery was des-
paired Of, showed slight signs Of i'm.
provement this morning, and his ply.
sieians say he may survive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Aberdeen, wash, Dec. s.--Returning

Aberdeen, wash, Dec S.--Returning
from the scene of the wreck today,
Captain John E. Anderson, of the
stranded schooner Balboa, stated that
there was no hope of saving the vessel,
as its stern had split and its rudder had
been washed away. A heavy sea is
washing over the schooner through the
gap made in the falsework Of the north
ietty by the recent storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
TWENTY=SEVEN PERSONS ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Late News S
Bulletins
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.l

UNITED FhhhS LnAShp Wlhhl
Marshfield, Ore, Dec. S.-officers Of
the State Bank at Myrtle Point, which
was robbed several days ago, today Of
fered $1,000 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers, and 25 per
cent Of the money recovered. The
amount stolen has been fixed at about
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03

Marshfield, Ore, Dec. s.-F. E. Allen
was elected mayor. of Marshfield by a
majority of nearly 200 over Carl Al
brecht, according to almost complete re-
turns today. John Butler was re-elect-
ed city recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
SMOKE AND roo LIFTS.
tunIrrp rarsa IaAslp wInl.l J

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The fog and smoke
which had kept the scity in semidnrk-
ness Tor nearly eight days lifted this
morning, and the sun shone FOR the
first time in $50 hours :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR
MRS. PANKHURST'S
ARREST

London, Dec. 3.-The home office
this afternoon issued a warrant for the
arrest Of Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst, the
militant suffragette leader, who is
scheduled to arrive at Plymouth tomor.
row from trip to the United States.
The police were authorized to arrest
her upon her arrival, and to enter her
cabin BY force, Il necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Tampico Is oanital.

Mexico City, Dec. o.--'rampico waa
officially declared today to be tempor-
ary federal capital Of Tamaulipas state.
Victoria, the regular capital, was cap
tured by the rebels recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
PERISH WHEN LODGING
HOUSE IN BOSTON IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Building Fve-Story Fifteen Cent Hotel and Worst Type of
FirerapBurns Like finder and Those Who Escape Are
Driven Into Street Almost Quite NakedOny One of
Victims Is Identfied---One Hundred and SeventyFive
Asleep in Building When Fire StartsRigd Investigation
Ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
COLOMBIA HOT[Y
DENOUNCES i. s.

Note Received by Mexican Congress Which United States
Interference in Lan-Amercan Affairs Is Resented and
Mexico Is Urged to RessSOme Favor Immediate Reply
But Secret Session Is Held and Decision Reached to Post
Consideration Of Mesa Huerta Orders exPres-
dent Diaz Fighting List.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
OREGON HAS NO FISH
OR GAME WARDENS AS
RESULT OF BIG ROW
Governor Says Finley and
Clanton Are Both Out of
Jobs Today.
APPOINTMENTS HELD UP
West Says He VIII Wait Until Little
Coterie of Malcontents Get
Through Kicking.
HELD UP

Oregon has no fish or game wardens
now. A short time ago all the members
of the fish and game commission ex-
cept Mr., Kinney rendered their resig-
nations, and these were accepted by
Governor West Monday. The commits
sion S going out of business necessarily
removes the wardens, as they are sim
ply the executive officers of the com.
mission, though they had overlooked
that fact and had assumed they were
the whole thing. Warden Finley who
has charge of the game was notified to.
day Of his legal demise and Mr.. Clanton
is already aware that he is defunct. The
governor said this morning that no ap-
pointments would be made until the
disgruntled little coterie Of malcontents
got through kicking, and that until that
time the fish and game would have to
get along as best they could.
Law Not Complied With.
The law provides that the headquar'
ters Of the commission should be main
tanned here, should have paid secre
tary, through whom all business of the
office should be conducted. This has
not been done, and the fish and game
wardens have each built up little de
partment Of their own in which they
were the whole thing. II was "the fisl
warden did this or ordered that, or thC
game warden did it,, and tho commits
sion was ignored. There was also |
clash Of authority between the two, anC
a mixture Of business that was very un
business.like.
For instance, the fish warden attend
ed TO Matching the trout and game fisl
along with the salmon, and after the!
were hatched, he turned them over /,
the game warden. He acted as incu
bator and the game warden as brooder
Praises Commission.
The governor speaks in the highes
terms of the fish commissioners VIII
have resigned, saying they had give
both time and money in conducting th
office for which there is no salary, an,
he regrets to see them quit, but canno
blame them, as the position was reward
cd with kicks and complaints--an
nothing else
As soon as the atmosphere clears th
governor will appoint a new commissio
that will have secretary and the busi
ness Of the commission viii be conduct
ed by It instead of by the wardens wh
are only It's officers to enforce the law
under It's direction.
The women can wear pheasant featl
ers for little while AZ least, withou
the fear Of having them taken ava
from them, and the pheasants can ais
wear them undisturbed by ubiquitou
Deputies. The deputies of course, g
out Of office along with their bosse
the warders. IL IS quite certain thu
there will be new deal all around, an
that the names Of the new appQinte'
will not be identical with those no
holding the positions, or who have iui
ceased holding them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03

not know Mexican conditions, and
ought not to predict Huerta's downfall
for that reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Says visit Harmful.

Mexico City, Dec. 3.--Chargo d'Af.
faircs o'Shaughnessy, of the American
embassy today openly voiced his regret
that Admiral Sir Christopher craddock,
English naval commander in Mexican
wnters, called on President Huerta yea
terday
~ don't believe the call should have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Tells Of Robbery.

"I was standing across the street
from the bank about closing time. Two
men, mounted on cow ponies, rode up
to the bank and entered together
There was some wrangling inside, and
then the pair reappeared, each with a
money bag under his arm Dowles had
his arm about one man, and was being
dragged out Of the door, when the 9th.
er turned and shot him through tho
neck.
"We organized posse and pursued
the men to the mesquite brush along
the Colorado river, where we lost them,
Then we sent a messenger to the rail
road with the news"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
Posses Are Busy.

It was shortly after noon shat Dep.
uty Sheriff sheehan and his posse were
working down the west bank Of the
Colorado river, while second posse is
keeping pace with them on the Arizona
side. Sheriff Meadows, Of Imperial
county, is working northward on the
west bank, while the sheriff Of Yuma
county, Arizona, with 90 deputies, is
hurrying northward from Yuma to the
Arizona side
Unless the men had boat hidden
near Blythe, and escaped past Yuma
during the night, bound for the Mexi.
can line they probably will be caught
between the advancing posses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
CALIFORNIA BANK IS
ROBBED AND CASHIER
SHOT BY TWOBAND|TS
Pair Hurry Away With $40, 900
Secured in Raid and
Posses Search.
EYEWITNESS OF CRIME
Resident of Blythe Tells How They
Dragged Banker to Door and Shot
Him in Neck.
EYEWITNESS OF CRIME
[uNIrnp pnnsa lnAsnp wrnn.1

Imperial Junction, Cal, Dec. 3.-The
Bank Of Blythe was robbed Of 100000
yesterday by two bandits, who shot the
cashier. Posses are now engaged in an
extensive man.hunt and it is believed
the robbers will be captured.
Owing to the fact that Blythe is iso.
lated the news was slow to reach out
side points.
Frank Murphy, a resident Of Blythe,
who reached here today en- route to Los
Angeles, told the following story Of the
robbery:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03

CONTINUED on page four,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
All Trains Searched.

specal Agent Andrew Pruitt, Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, caused all
trains to be stopped here today and
searched for the robbers. The railroad
authorities issued similar orders to
their agents at Yuma, Arizona.
Blythe is 90 miles northeast Of I'M.
perial Junction. II has no outside tel.
egraph or telephone connections. Word
Of the robbery and murder was carried
to Glamis late yesterday by o cowboy,
who rode from Blythe across the desert
in less than six hours, Telemams were
sent from Glamis to Sheriff Wilson Mt
Riverside.
Practically the entire town Of Blythe
The messenger said, has Joined in the
man hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-03
The Weather

The Diekoy Bird
saysi Oregon; Fair
tonight aud Thurs
day. southerly
winds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
improvements Made at Station

An addition is being made to the
concrete platform at the o.-W. X. &
N. passenger station. The improve
ment, which is being done at the east
end Of the station, will take the place
of the old wooden platform there.
The schedule now maintained by the
company makes travel decidedly con-
venient for Hood River people. One
can leave Portland at four o'clock in
the afternoon and arrive here at 20.
The mail train arriving here now
shortly after $3.50 also carries passen-
gers. II one cares to wait for a later
train he may take the nine O'Clock 500
Spokane, which arrives here at l0:55.
Hood River people may remain for the
theatre and return to Hood River the
same night, taking the Salt Lake ex-
press, arriving here at 2:22 a. m.
The roof of the station is being re-
painted at the present time also.
A new iron railing has been placed
along the concrete steps leading W
from the east end Of the. station to thu
sidewalk along Cascade avenue II
front of the Mount Hood hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
NEW FOREST MAPS

A series of maps Of national forests
which will be Of value TO campers,
hunters and tourists, as well as to local
forest users, is being issued by the U.
S. forest service.
The third Of the series completed and
put out is a 20 by "a inch folder Of the
Wallowa national forest of Oregon.
Forest boundaries, roads, trails, rail-
roads, telephone lines. ranger stations,
hotels, cabions, and various other topo-
graphical features, are shown.
On the reverse Of the sheet is printed
a brief description Of the Wailowa ma
tional forest, an abstract of the Oregon
game laws, extracts from state ire
laws. and statistics as to the popula-
tion Of cities and towns in Oregon.
Maps similar to that Of the Wallowa
have been already issued by the forest
service or the Crater and Oregon ma
tional forests of Oregon. and maps for
cther forests are in course Of prepars-
ton. They are for the specific use OF
those who reside in, traverse or do bus
mess with the individual national for
est which IS shown, and are obtainable
from the resident supervisor, in this
case, at Wallowa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
THINK OF 1T
$4,000 People Publicly Recommend Our
Remedy. Some are Hood River People

Over one hundred thousand have rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills,
For backache, kidney, urinary ills,
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing now in public print.
Some of them are Hood River people.
Some are published in Hood River.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Hood River mans ex-
ample,
William Boorman, 4l5 Sherman ave.,
Hood River, Ore, says: 81 was in bad
shape with kidney trouble. My back
was very lame and | was annoyed a
great deal by the kidney secretions.
| could hardly stoop. Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly relieved these ailments
and publicly recommended them. !
still get great relief, whenever | take
the. You may continue publishing my
former testimonial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
CLOUD CAP Inn
WILL BE CLOSED

The road to Cloud Cap Inn will soon
be closed for the winter. When the
heavy rains begin 10 fall. on account
of the steep ascent Of the highway IN
many places, it is necessary to throw
up dikes to turn the water out into the
woods. Dorsey B. Smith, who asserts
that he, as manager Of the Inn. has to
maintain seven miles Of this road. says
that the highway is not thus closed to
keep out the people Of Hood River but
as a protection against the winter
weather.
Mr.. Smith says: "The winter wealth
er has evidently started in on Mt. Hood
and we will close Cloud Cap Inn imme-
ditely. In closing the road we do it for
the sole purpose of protecting the road
from heavy winter storms and are re-
ouired TO throw up dikes across the
road at every possible point in order to
turn the water into the woods to keep
from washing our road out. I"