davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-11-26

PAGE ForR-
The Hartford HeYala
uEBeR MATTHEW'S. FRANK L.FELit.
EDross
FRANK l. FELIX. Pss. sst Prop'r.
Entered at the Hartford Dost-onee
q nail matter Of the second class
johnny. be careful when you &c
90 get your gun and Be sure that
YOU pull Il towards you with the
uuzzle pointing ia . safe direction
There vill Be turkey gobblers left
Tomorrow after the feast is over
and some Of them will probably feel
the bad stomach effects OF the tur-
KEY they gobbled.
The Hancock Clarion wants 70
know what il the first name Of that
fellow O'shsurhnessy Eho Is in
Charge OF Affairs" for Uncle sam
IN Mexico. We cant tell him. but
somehow we DO not believe il is
Dennis.
send your Christmas package
early" should be Just as important
as Do your Christmas shopping
early" Have a little mercy on the
overworked postal clerks as well as
The same class Of sslespsople.
That sensational newspaper cor
respondent al ROckport- KY. has
come again. this time with find
which is considerable like an eel in
form and measures IL or Il inches
in length" Perhaps just a young
black snake.
Tomorrow is the annual Thanks
giving event. observed throughout
State and nation. II is a wretched
soul. indeed. who cannot think OF
even a little something to be thank
full for. II for nothing else than
some recent fine weather.
Once upon Z time there vas Z
certain gentleman (Sir Francis
Drake Tho i SAID . hare gsi1sd
considerable renown BY first cir
cum navigating the globe. And nov
Who will b the frst fellow 70 Hy
around the earth in an acceptance
Mexico is larger country than
some people think. r. contains 2
States. three Territories and = pop
uls-iou Of approximately 1900
600 souls. There il nov q mighty
feet o. about 3 var vessels Of NJ
nsrous nations gathered Al her
shores
\ Binzhzmpton X. Y man
celebrated MS nine,y-Hrst birthday
b. walking tSenty-fOur miles. But
the average high-life man Of half
that age usually celebrates his an
niversary by motoring 10 a cOnye-
nient rOadhouse or walking around
the corner 70 "Charley's place
And that is one reason he will new
er live 20 De ninety-one.
Notwithstanding the stuff is gen
orally considered Of the most unor-
thodox type and is totally rejected
b. many eminent Bible scholars,
some newspapers continue 10 print
Pastor Russell's Sermons. II Is this
preacher who. IL is alleged. takes
The ground that there is no hell af-
ter death. as generally understood,
and as outlined in the Bible.
Al a reception in Mexico City.
President Huerta offered the follow
ing toast: Gentlemen, and you OF
the diplomatic corps. ask you 10
drink with me the health OF the
American people" After this was
done. Huerta rushed over and en-
braced Charge O'Shaughnessy. OF
the American legation. We believe
IL has been minated that Mr.. HUI
erta gets full" once in awhile.
In is now the opinion Of many en-
inent doctors and specialists that
the habit Of tuberculosis patients
sleeping out on porches. &c. away
from a fire in winter time is more /
The evening world., 1913-10-17
DESCRIBES BARNES
As TAMMANY BROKER
Leader Of Bronx Progrsssives Fires
Broadside at Republican
State Chairman.

The rent in Fusion harmony growing
out Of the Buli Moose and Republican
s1uabb,es over Aldorinanic and Assem-
bly, candidates became much larger to-
day when County Chairman August +.
Schwarzier Of the Bronx Progressive
party In n singing statement charac-
terized the Republican state Chairman.
william Barnes. AZ n broker or Tam
many Hall Sch~srzler IL running a
Progressive Committee Of = 107 ticket
against the regular Democratic and
another tickct made up OF Republicans
and disrruntled Democrats under Gene
Mcclure
IL the voters OF this county wish TO
dofea, Tammnny liall. they can do II
only BY voting the Progressive ticket
said Mr.. Schwarzler to-day. "A vote for
any other ticket Is merely vote for
Tammany Hall through tho medium Of
Broker Barnes, and any one who votes
for any OF these disguised Tammany
tickets may as well save tho brokers
commission and vote directly for the
Tammany candidates. II our ticket u
defeated II viii he because the Kneiwitz-
Mcclure combination refuses to support
IT,"
Mr. Schwarzlcr pointed out that the
Hull Moose party pollcd 2G,0po votes
in tho borough last fall. lie said that
tho party was quite willing to accept
the recommendations @: tho Citizens
Committee. bat Progrcss.ves refused to
join tho "discreditcd Republican party
or the Mcclure paper organization TO
undo the work Of the Committee OF
ne Hundred and Seven. The three
cornercd Bronx fight Ia tho most bit
ierly contested Of any OF tho borough
struggles.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
LOSES S6, At POKER;
THREE MEN GETIT, HESAYS
Police Raid a Place in the Tender
loin and Find Plenty Of Cards
an Chips.

A poIer-roon, was raliei At 9 o'clock
This morning In the midst Of what had
been thought to be the barr" Tender
!oin--at No. ,s' Sixth avenue. ncar
fo.ty-iifth street. Three men. for
whom warrants as common gamblers
had been issued By Magistrate Barlow.
were picked out Of a GRO ID OF thirty
ave OF forty and were held by the
Magistrate later in the day in 5000 hail
apiece. They were otto Hanson or 40.
416 East One Hundred ana Thirty
cisa:h street. Joseph Edwards Of No.
go wost One Hundred and Seventy
third street and Joscph Pollock of No.
&C East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street. The complainant against them
in the West Side Court was Henry
Brooklyn.
Wien Detectives Leonard ard all
bride Of inspector Dryers staff. with
4 score OF policemen at their backs.
broke down "a door on the second floor
of the Sixth avenue premisen they
fouad o quito Of three rooms. There
were no roulette wheels. but the de-
tocuves found a bushel t~a full OF
casda and enough poker chips to have
payed the Tend srloin In the old days.
when the gamblers flourishad there.
H. court to-day Fred Roscnthai Of
No. - West Sis,y.fira. street took the
stand to say that the three men under
arrest had taken $4,000 from him
across tho pokor table. but thai hs had
baen Y good sport" until now.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
wOODRuFF'S ESTATE
TO WIDOW AND SON
Property Of Late Progressive
Leader Probably Reaches Value
Of More Than $1,000, 900.

Tdc will Of the late Timothy L. Wood
ruff was filed IN the surrogate's office.
brooklyn, to-day. II Is a brief docu-
rnent OF slx paragraphs and contains
only as many words as are necessary
10 convey his entire estate In .auai
rison Woodruff, and HIS son, John East.
ma, Woodruff and to nppo,n, them.
vi,h Mi. b,.,,sr.,,.,.w poa,.v Alien
~, ,, ..,,s.., -,
80 $500
'"e eHee"'o's "'' e"po"o''' W 'o"
Vhue MI WOODRUFF various inter-
prises and investments. 10 idu'date any
debts against his estate la the .Ianner
The evening world., 1913-10-17
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL,
MARRIED TWO MONTHS,
IS KILLED BY HUNTER
Cot in. Range as Friend Fired
at Deer in New Mex.
lean Mountains.

NoswELL. ~ NJ. Oct t. - Prof
~. G. Hannah. chronological OF tSe
Un!tsd States Department; OF Agr.cu,-
tdre. 1ho for the las, two years has
been doing special work IN this State.
was accidentally shot and Killed BY
q. !. Leland. druggist OF ta!s city.
yesterday. willie :hey we're hla;.rg Ia
the Captain Mountains.
Leland. no: knowing Prof. lIsmnar
Vas In range o: two deer. fred with an
automatic rlnc The bullet s.ruck HAM
mar IN tho abdomen. killing him In
xtantiy.
Prof. haminar had been married hut
two months Iis widow formerly was
Miss Marian HernoT. daughter OF q
newspaper man Of Parksrsburg. ". Va.
Leland gave himself up 20 TIE officers
after bringing the body here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
A TATTING PARTY
IN A PRIVATE CAR
Salem Young Lady Jumps on s. P. Gar
and Holds a Little Select After
noon Party.

One of Salem s multitude of pretty
girls, last Saturday concluded to visit
friends in Jefferson, remaining over
Sunday. So at about A o'clock that
afternoon, she tripped (they all trip in
the hobble sltirts) down to the venera.
BILE cow shed that the Southern Pacific
uses as sort Of brevet depot, and
boarded the train. There was an empty
car, so as there is nothing too good for
a Salem girl, she took possession of It,
as her own private car. The train pull.
cd out, but had scarcely gotten beyond
the city limits when it was held up on
account Of the wreck near the School
for the Feeble Minded. The young
lady, being industrious went down in
her handbag, produced the material and
weapons and proceeded to tat. In
few moments another young lady drift.
ed in from another car she being also
billed through for jefferson, and the
two soon struck up an acquaintance,
but as tho last arrival had no tatting
she just did the next best thing tattlod.
The train was delayed as is usually the
, case under such circumstances, much
longer than was announced, and in half
an hour two other young ladies, eastern.
ers, came in from one Of the others ears
and then there was four Of kind and
the tatting, tattling and prattling con
tinued under high pressure. Time flew
on swift wings and before they were
aware of il, It was @ o'clock. Then the
notion struck tho young lady that she
was hungry, and the moment she sug.
gested it, 1t was like saying ice cream
at Sunday school picnic. They went
to the dining car had a feed, and re
sumed the tatting,otc, Then along
about 1880 the train backed In to rest
and chew its cud by the old company
barn, and the two young ladies who had
started for Jefferson concluded they
did not want to go anyway, or at least
one Of them did, while the other con.
cluded she would take tho next train
due in an hour. The ticket to Joffer-
son was presented to the smiling iona
than Bourne, Jr., who is in charge Of
the company barn, who manfully cash.
ed 1t, and the tatting party, held in a
train furnished by the $. r., was at an
end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
ALLEGED INJUSTICE
SHOWN BY RECORDS
Court-Martial Favored Soldier
and Soaked Miner, Ac-
cording to Evidence
DRASTIC LAW PROBABLE
Likely That Congress Will Be Able to
Curb Soldiers as Result of
Exposures.
DRASTIC LAW PROBABLE
GUNITED PRESS LEASED ,wIRE.l

Charleston, W. ", June 1.-THE
senatorial probe into the strike situa.
tion developed some interesting facts
today The records showed the first
ccurt-martial acquitted Private Long,
accused of numbering a miner, but con
victed a miner for carrying concealed
weapons, imposing a sentence of one
year in prison and a fine Of $1,000. The
records showed that every single of.
fense was one over which the civil
courts had jurisdiction.
Judge Advocate Elliott said condi.
tions in the strike zone were now quiet
He admitted that all arrests by the
militia were on the order of the pro.
vost marshal, and without warrant or
authority, except that conferred by the
military code.
Elliott also said that the militia was
still rounding up high.powered rifles,
and repeatedly insisted that martial
law was necessary, as the civil authori-
ties were unable to cope with the stu,
alton. n an
It was believed certain that drastic
legislation will result from the inquiry.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, dominated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
WINS FIGHT
FOR TORPEDO STATION
California Offers Turned Down and
Key Port WIN Be Site of Import
ant Improvement.

Seattle, Wash, June 1l.-A long
fight between the Seattle chamber of
commerce and California, for the gov.
ernment's Pacific coast torpedo sta.
tion has ended with Seattle victorious.
Condemnation proceedings for the ac.
quirement Of site at Key Port are
practically completed, and a torpedo
base is assured.
California offered three sites to the
government free, but, after investigat.
ing, the government decided that Pu.
get Sound was the more suitable for
the purpose. The government is will.
ing to pay $lO1713.6i for the Key
Port location. Proceedings were start.
ed some time ago, but Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer upon visit here, decid.
ed to abandon condemnation proceed
ings, and to make the torpedo station
"a part Of the Bremerton navy yard.
Later however, he changed his mind,
and accepted the Key Port site
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
PLEA FOR wooDLIFT AT
COURT HOUSE IS MADE

While the county court is figuring
on purchasing machinery which will
expedite road work and relieve several
people of arduous labor, it is suggest.
ed by many that a wood lift be in.
stalled in the county court house. At
present the ianitor is compelled to car.
ry wood from the ground floor to the
third story of the building, and, mas.
much as fir wood is generally heavy,
the man who il under the load is up
against it for breath by the time he
climbs two flights Of exceptionally
long stairs -and deposits the precious
sticks in the dilapidated wood boxes in
the various offices, OF course, the day
ianitor has nothing to do. He only
mows the small (9) lawn, trims the
rose bushes and the trees; responds to
the beck and call of anyone who needs
him, and is supposed to be in reach Of
every county official who wants an
errand done. The wood.carrying stunt
is looked upon by recent grand jurors
as an imposition on the ianitor, and it
has been recommended that a lift be
installed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
RAIN OF BULLETS
KILLS HIM INSTANTLY
Motoring With Friend, Ibra-
him Bey, When Strange
Automobile Is Met.
HIS BODY is RIDDLED
Mahmund shefket Pasha Target for
Most of Fire While Bey Is Hit by
Only One Of Bullets.
HIS BODY is RIDDLED
UNITED pnHss isAsuD wrnn.I

London, June 1.-THE assassination
of Mahmud shefket Pasha, grand viz
ior of Turkey, was reported late today
in news agency dispatches from Con.
stantinopie.
Later advices confirmed the assassin-
alton. shefket Pasha was killed as he
mOtOred to the Sublime porte, and his
companion, Ibrahim Boy, was also slain.
With two servants accompanying
them on horseback, shefket and his
friend were proceeding at moderata
speed when they were met by another
motor. As the strange automobile Up
preached a perfect fusillade Of bullets
rained into shefket's machine. The
grand vizier, pierced in score Of
places, fell dead instantly.
lbrahim Bey was hit by only one tul.
let He died within a few minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
Continued on page sourJ
SACK Of FLOUR IS
HURLED AT ASQUITH
Narrowly Misses Premier and White
Cloud Almost smothers Cabinet
Officers.

London, June 1.-THE widest
scenes in a decade were enacted in the
house Of commons here today.
The crest of the demonstration was
reached when a male suffragette, sym.
pathizer hurled sack of flour at Pre-
mier Asquith from the visitors gal.
lcry. It narrowly missed the premier,
who was speaking, when the sacl,
struck the floor at his feet. II burst,
a cloud Of flour almost smothering the
cabinet officers, who occupied seats on
the ministerial benches.
Later the same man threw suffrage
pamphlets at members of parliament,
shouting incoherently regarding Miss
Ely Dawson, who died few days ago
from injuries received on Derby day,
when she flung herself at King
Georges entry in the great race, put.
ting the horse out Of the running. The
man was arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
HAS WILD RIDE ON
HEAVILY LOADED CAR
Brakeman Sticks With Southern Pa
cific Gondola While It Travels 12
Miles in 10 Minutes.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Medford, Ore, June 11.-Starting
from the Ashland Southern Pacific
freight yards last night when its
weight was too much for the brakes,
and the switchman who was riding it
while making a "flying switch" a
gondola car. loaded with tie plates,
made the ,12 miles between Ashland
and Medford in exactly - minutes,
and an engine which started in pursuit
of the runaway made the distance in Is
minutes, with the help of the grade
between the two cities, which drops 500
feet in l2 miles.
The runaway, in its wild dash passed
through Medford at $40, a freight
train which was in the yard barely get.
ting in the "clear" in time to avoid a
smashup. Siwtchman Gowler bravely
stuck to his car, shouting his instruc.
tions as he passed each station, and
waving his lantern as a warning.
The car stuck to the rails through
many sharp curves in its 26.mile DASH
and came to a stop at Gold Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
DENIES TRYING TO
INFLUENCE EDITOR
Hawaiian Sugar Associations Agent
Tells Senate Judiciary Committee
About Doings.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington, June 1.-THE sub.com.
mittee of the senate Judiciary commit.
tee, which is investigating President
Wilson's 5 "insidious lobby" charge,
took up today the activities Of Hawaii
an sugar interests in behalf Of tariff
onsthat product. The first witness Was
Royal D. Mead, of the Hawaiian Sugar
Plnaters' Association.
Mead said he received $1,000 a month
for his work in Washington, aud that
his efforts were confined to gathering
sugar statistics. lie thought $4,000
would cover his annual expenses. Mead
denied that the money he spent in ad
vertlsing had been used to Influence
the editorial policy of newspapers. He
declared the total amount spent foe all
purposes by the association was 3i0O,.
900 a year.
Elmer y. Paxton followed Mead lie
said he represented Alexander & Bald.
win, owners Of Hawaiian sugar planta.
tions worth $27OOO,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
INFORMAL RECEPTION
IS HELD AT ACADEMY
Former Teachers and Teachers Have
Gladstone Reunion and Tomorrow
Is Great Day.

The commencement exercises being
held this week By Sacred Heart Acad-
emy are causing much pleasure, as
those of former days gather together
and review events. The academy points
with pride to many who attended the
school way back in the days of 1867.
At the reunion of the alumni, the years
of 1867, 1875, 1879, 1885, 1886, 1890,
1898, 1904, 1908, 1911 and 1918 were
represented.
Beginning at this afternoon there
was held an enjoyable informal recep
tion Of the former pupils and Their
teachers, Tomorrow at 10 o'clock in
the morning pontifical high mass will
be celebrated, The mass will be said
by Bishop Alexander Christie of Port
land, At / o o'clock there will be ban.
quet held in honor Of the clergy which
will be a very brilliant affair. Fol
lowing the banquet at 4 p. m there
will be benediction of the blessed sacra.
ment.
In the evening the final exercises of
the week will be given at the Grand
opera house. The evening will consist
Of vocal and instrumental solos as well
as a general review of the college from
an educational standpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
.BRIBE OFFERED TO
CHANGE TESTIMONY
Desperate Efforts Made by
Former Detective to Head
Off His Conviction.
RUNNING DOWN REPORTS
District Attorney Thinks He VIII Have
No Difficulty in Exposing At
tempted Crime.
RUNNING DOWN REPORTS
IuNITnD PRnss LEASED wInu.l

lANlAA-b fAbob lhAoHn WHEEL
San Francisco June 11.--That bribe
of $250O was offered certain of the
convicted Italian bunco men to make
second confession, this one to refute
their expose Of the alleged conspiracy
between the police and the swindlers on
which Frank Esola, former detective
sergeant, was convicted of grand lar
ceny, is a report under investigation
here today by District Attorney Flick
ert.
The prosecutor sent for the Italians
who have been quartered at the county
Jail since their arrival from San Quen.
tin prison, and in his private room at
the hall Of justice, started a second in,
quiry which may reveal that a police
slush fund is being used to discredit the
work Of the prosecution.
81 have learned" Fickert said,
"that an offer of $25OO was made to
one or more of the bunco men to confess
that they lied in their first story of the
police protection for the purpos eof SO
curing revenge, TO run this report
down I have sent for the entire gaug
and will cross.examine them shortly. |
anticipate no difficulty in exposing this
attempted bribery, and it is possible
that there will soon be more work for
the grand jury"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
LINE TO WEST SALEM
WILL SOON Be READY
Wire Stringers Again at Work
and Rapid Progress Will
Be Made.
CONTINUE TO BLACK ROCK
Trains Will Be Operated by Electricity
On Entire Line Before Many
Weeks Pass.
CONTINUE TO BLACK ROCK

The linemen's strike, which has
been carried on in this territory for the
past month, and which has held up the
proposed plans made by the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railroad Company to
electrify its West Side road, has been
settled, and the men are today at work
between West Salem and Dallas, in.
stalling the necessary poles and wires
preparatory to the operation of trains
by electricity between this city and
Black Rock.
The linemen went to work yesterday
morning, and the railroad company is
intending to rush the electric line
through to this point as speedily as
possible,
1t is expected that trains will be op.
Grated by electricity over the liue in a
few weeks, City service will be extend.
ed soon to West Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
EXPLOSION ON VESSEL Is
FATAL FOR FOUR PERSONS


Racine, Wis, June l1.-An explosion
occurred here today on board the lake
steamer d. NJ. Peck while the vessel
was loading. The steamer is now burn.
ing, the death list now standing at four
The dead include the engineer and
two of his helpers. Two members OF
tho crew, badly injured, have been ro.
moved.
The force Of the explosion wrecked
the vessel s stern, and its cargo of coal
is still burning. 1t is feared other vic.
Tins still are in the hold, but the cap.
tain refuses to state the number of men
below when che explosion occurred. It
is known, however, that 20 men went
ashore just before the explosion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
OLD NoAH'S SHOW HAS
t NOTHING on THIS DISPLAY

Jordan, June 11.-Old man Noah 5
ark full of animals, all creeping and
crawling things of the earth and all
birds of the air may have been a fine
sight to see but the famous old tar 8
sea show had nothing on the show given
here today at Albert Hall by society
to raise 100000 for the London Hos
pital Occupying the center of the
spacious auditorium was model Of
Noah s ark, stranded on an artificial
Mount Ararat Beside every stall in the
ark stood a pair of animals, birds,
snakes or huge beetles or bugs Of papier
mache. And one things that old man
Noah did not have on his good ship was
feature of the modern ark here, was
a dancing pavilion and various stalls
where parched throats might be allevi-
ated,
Among the visitors today was Queen
Mother Alexander who is one of the
patrons Of the hospital. The Duchess
of Marlborough and Lady Violet Char
teris, the principal leaders of the enter.
prise, were supported by eight duch'
esses, eight marchionesses, thirty.seven
countesses, five viscountesses and TWEEN.
ty baronesses. Leading West End
tradesmen who had goods on sale had
to pay heavily for securing titled sales,
women. The fair will continue to.
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
THINGS ARE MOVING
IN SALEM REAL ESTATE

Yesterday j, A. Mills closed a deal
with a southern Oregon man for the
Joseph Barber l0R acres on the South
Commercial street car line, just outside
the city limits. It is understood that
the new owner expects to come to sa.
lem, make his home engage in business,
have the advantage of Salem s excel.
lent schools and university for his
children and replace the present house
with modern home overlooking the
city.
+. The new owner, aside from the pur'
chase he has made, IS a man whose com.
ing to Salem is an addition for he is
Interested in progressive up.building
and has selected Salem because Of its
steady, solid growth and its many ad.
vantages, educationally aud socially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-11
CAREER OF CRIME ENDS
IN DEATH OF YOUTH



The Dalles, Ore, June ia des.
perado who is a stranger here, but be.
heyed by Coroner G, N. Burgot to be
Cecil Pottyjohn, Of Dayton, Wash, was
shot and instantly killed by Artie
Hartman as Pettyjohn was trying to
enter the ranch home Of Hartman.
eight miles south Of this place, late
yesterday,
The intruder earlier in the day had
stolen a horse and buggy, held up and
shot at numerous persons, Wounding
one man and thoroughly torrorized the
district between The Dalles and the
place whero he mot his death.