davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
BOYS HAND CUT OFF
IN SPAULDING MILL

Coming into contact with one of the
big saws at the mills of the Charles K
Spaulding Logging Co, Arlie Straw,
a lad 16 years old, who had been work
ing at the mill only three days, had
one of his hands cut off at the wrist
yesterday evening.
Young Straw had been assigned to
work at the saw, taking away boards.
He had just arrived TO assist the work
man who was operating the saw, and
who had evidently not noticed the ar
rival of the lad. He did not notice
the presence of the boy until he heard
him scream. It is thought that young
Straw inadvertently stepped on a lev
err, which caused the saw to rise and
catch his hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
To Stop Frenzied Finance.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 17.-Frenzied
finance corporations, such as charac-
terized most recently in this state the
defunct DeLarm concerns, will be eff
fectively harpooned out of existence IL
the blue sky" law proposed by Repre-
sentative Dix Rowland, of Pierce, pro-
gressive, becomes law
Rowland would place all bond-sell-
ing companies, save those dealing in
government, state, county and city
bonds, under the direct supervision of
the public commission Each of these
companies would be required, under
penalty of 500 to $500 or up to 90
days in Jail, to furnish statements tC
the commission twice year.
Cleave to the good, and use a cleav
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
A Pleasant Surprise.

Monmouth, Or. Jan. 1.-THE Mon
mouth high school was agreeably sur
prised today when on opening a letter
they found a check in 1t from a man
in Wisconsin, who had heard that the
students of the high school here were
trying to raise money TO buy a new
piano, and as he was especially inter-
ested in music. One of the business
men here will duplicate any amount
received on the piano fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your own
locality il requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured, Send no money,
but tell others OF this offer. Write today to
drs NJ. Summers, Box p Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
If his satt

If his sat;
woman in -.- -.-..-
her up in front Of millinery show
window.
Many titled foreigner marries an
American meal ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

tails oftentimes culled from the news
papers, and read in so dull manner
that the audience Is bored to the slum-
ber point; that no time is given in the
state conventions for the asking of
questions nor for the discussion of va
rious biennial features.
my idea is that delegates from the
state at large should be most careful
ly chosen, each one being impressed
with the idea that she is to be held re-
sponsible for bringing back to the
rank and file of those unable to take
the long journey a clear account of
what really happened, together with a
sympathetic understanding of the con-
vention. To do this will require first,
regular attendance at the biennial ses-
sions; second, undivided attention to
the program; third, participation in
the conferences for which the delegate
has most interest; fourth, meeting in
an informal social way women from
all sections of the country and talking
over various club problems; fifth, an
open mind to receive impressions"
Seattle has woman's commercial
club of over one hundred members,
each one of whom is actively engaged
in some business or profession. Dur
ing the past year. the club was not on
ly represented in all patriotic, COM
mercial and industrial features Of the
city's growth, but 1t printed one hun
dred thousand little red and white
stickers bearing the slogan, Seattle
for Tourists, Summer and Winter"
These have been found on walls Of
Cairo, on lamp posts in Genoa, Carls-
bad, Paris and London. Mrs. Zamora
Coffman is the recently elected presi-
dent of the club
Mrs w. A. Jones, Of Joseph, who
with her children Rosalie and Creigh.
ton, have been Mrs. w. H. Dancy's
guests since Christmas, are leaving for
home next Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Bennett, of Seattle
was house guest this week of Doctor
and Mrs. L. G. Altman.
Mrs. R. d. Drain, of Eugene, who
has been visiting her parents in Sa.
lem, returned home Tuesday accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Caroline
Nerod, who will remain her guest for
a week
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond remained
over night Sunday at Hotel Marion
leaving Salem Monday morning fol-
Seattle, where she has been secured
for one Of her charming recitals.
Notwithstanding the event Of a gen,
uine snow storm in Salem very large
assemblage of society folk greeted
Mrs. Claude McColloch of Baker, Ore,
gon whom Mrs. Russell Catlin ant
Miss Catlin made house guest at a tei
yesterday afternoon, A variety Of
ferns made effective adornment fCl
the receiving rooms, while in the din
ing room was a mammoth cactus bril-
liant with scarlet blossoms. Compli
mented ladies who assisted the hos
tesses we're Mrs. Oswald West, Mrs
Ben w, 0lcott, Mrs. G. L. Dick, Mrs
Ralph Watson, Mrs Frank Elliott, Mr.
Conncll Dyer, Mrs. Elmer Luddon, Mrs
Curtis Cross, Miss Louise Moreland
Miss Veda Cross, Miss Esther Carson
and Miss Gladys Farrar. Mrs. McCol
loch will be with Mrs. h. G. Cross
llST Chemeketa street, during leglsla
, ture. Mr.. McColloch is senator iron
Baker.
On Friday Of last week, Miss Rutl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Mr., Dan F. Langenberg has been in
vited to sing this afternoon at the an
nual meeting Of the Dallas Woman's
club. Mr. Langenberg has opened a
studio in the Hubbard building, room
2O5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

studio in the Hubbard building, room
2O5.
Miss Ruth Fugate, a pupil of Miss
Minnetta Mayors and a member of the
musical club, assisted last Sunday,
singing in First Baptist church dur.
the the absence of Miss Mayors. Her
selection Heavenly Gates" by Briggs
was exceptionally well given and
showed musical ability of merit.
Miss Evelene Calbreath arrived
home, in Portland, from New York
January fourth, and will resume her
vocal work with F, X. Arens.
Miss Margaret Mers, who was grad
uated from the college of music of
Willamette university, sang in the
Presbyterian church at Geryais last
Sunday morning.
Miss Helen Calbreath, of Portland,
formerly a resident of Salem, enter
tanned at a semi-monthly musical tea
Monday, January sixth, presenting the
following pupils: Miss Josephine Hef-
|
ferlin, Lucille Ballard, Beth Bedell and
Norman Lewthwaite.
-
Frederick w. Goodrich, Of Portland,
has prepared bill to be presented for
enactment providing for the rcgistra-
ton and licensing of teachers of mu-
sic in the state of Oregon, and pro-
viding for a state board of examiners
in music, The bill is one that Mr.
Goodrich has had in mind for several
years. It's purpose to TO protect the
public against incompetent teachers
Further the bill makes the usual pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
MUSICAL NOTES
Continued from page 81

soldier ......Carl Hollingsworth
The play is said to be most interest
ing to the German speaking people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

On Friday Of last week, Miss Ruth
Wallace entertained informally with a
luncheon complimentng Mrs. Ray
mond Hockenberry and Mrs. Percy
blanchard, who were her house guests
from Portland.
Mrs A. NJ. Cannon Of Portland, Miss
Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. B. o. Schuck-
ing luncheon guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
II is your pnUiiedge TO write to d. Pierce for ADJ
giUen free of charge. OF course all commune

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures IIIl nm rI Ilnnrnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Miss Evelene Calbreath arrived
home, in Portland, from New York
January fourth, and will resume her
vocal work with f. X Arens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Mrs. Frederick r. Stewart was hos
tess this week for the Tuesday Bridge
club, with Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs,
W. Melvine Plimpton, Mrs. r.. 3. Smith
Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
George Waters as guests besides.
High score favor was awarded to
Mrs. Charles McNary. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. William C. Knigh-
ton, Mrs. George Waters and Mrs.
Henry Meyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

The regular monthly meeting Of the
club was held Saturday January elev-
enth in the public library auditorium
After dlsposing of generous amount
Of business, one Of the very best pro-
groms Of the club was presented fol-
which the drama class deserves great
credit.
A Sketch of the life Of Maeterlinck
prepared and read by Mrs Arthur
Fish was most interesting. Mrs. Rich.
ard Cartwright's beautiful reading Of
Maeterlincks Mary Magdalene," was
a rare treat Between each act were
given illustrations with the radiopti
con picture Of the Passion Play Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

The Woman's Home Industrial
League gave the first Of their series
OF meetings yesterday afternoon in
the Baptist church parlors, which
were elaborately decorated with pink
roses. About seventy-five guests we're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

The Kensington Tea Club met with
Mrs, c. L. Dick Friday afternoon of
last week. Mrs. Ralph Watson assist
ed Mrs. R. A. Downing will be hos
tess for the next meeting.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11
will always be proud of the fact that we
enjoyed his friendship.

In is always pleasure 10 note the sue
cess Of any deserving man, especially if
that man is the son of one who during
his long and useful life did us many ia.
vors. A completer chip of the old block
is rarely shown than in the case of Mr..
Ed p. Morrow, son of the late Thos. u.
Morrow, of Somerset. The father was a
man of men and lawyer of great abil-
ity and the son is following nobly in his
footsteps As u. 5 District Attorney, he
has made more than good and as a law
yer he already ranks with the best.
Many high honors are in store for him
and he will continue TO climb the ladder
OF fame. With such father and the
nephew of the distinguished Senator
Bradley, he could hardly be other than
a man of ability and prominence. These
thoughts are inspired by the presence of
Mr. Morrow in the Federal Court, in ses-
sion here. in which he is a terror to evil
doors. We have known him for long
time, since he and his twin brother, G.
II. Morrow, who is a captain in the U.
5. army, were in knickerbockers, and
always favorably. There were eight
boys in the family and all of them are
acting well their part in life. There all
the honor lies.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

The Fall term of the Federal Court
opened here yesterday afternoon, with
Judge A. NJ. J. Cochran, District Attor-
ney E. P. Morrow, Clerk J. w. MenzieS,
Marshal A. b. Patrick, Deputy Marshal
Emmett Orr, General Deputy K. A.
Burnside, Stenographer Miss Virginia
Ii. Sharpe and other attaches present.
Judge Cochran dispatches business rap
idly and soon had the jurors sworn, the
grand jury charged and cases being tried.
There are some IS criminal cases on the
docket, those for violating the lquor
laws largely predominating. The first
case tried was that of Miss Sarah Wall,
of Lincoln county, and she was given &C
days in Jail for sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails, principally on
postal cards.
A large number Of lawyers and others
have been drawn here by the court,
among them c. c. Bagby, of Danville,
who is accompanied by his wife; Henry
Jackson. w. Logan Wood and w. S.
Fitzgerald, also of Danville, Milton Ell
lott. S. S. Morrow and others.
One of the indictments is against E.
G. Goble, boy who appears less than
20, for embezzing 50, 400 from the Nat
ional Rank of Prestonburg. His father
Mr.. James Goble. made restitution, but
the indictment was found anyway. II
seems that the boy, who was only paid
800 month, was frequently left il
charge of the bank and finally got tc
thinking it belonged to him. He was
represented by Congressman John M
Langley.
On plea Of guilty. Judge Cochran
fixed the boys penalty at 5 years in thu
penitentiary and suspended it during
good behavior, after delivering him |
lecture,
Several moonshiners have been con
victed, with sentences deferred. TIT
court will probably clean up the docke
this week. ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

GEN. JOHN Is. CAsTLENAN, a soldier
Of two wars, one of the most Chester
feldian of gentlemen and one Of Louis
ville's most useful citizens, has had an
honor bestowed on him which has rare
ly if ever come to a man still in the flesh
A magnificent statue of him was I'M
yelled at Louisville SATURDAY. Ii is To-
Gated at the entrance Of Cherokee Park
and shows the General seated on his
famous black mare, Caroline. The hon
or is in token of the appreciation of the
CITY for his general civic progressiveness,
but especially for his efforts to give Lou
isville a system of parks, which are the
admiration of the country. Lieut.. Gov.
f. McDermott was the principal speak
er. but other distinguished citizens also
Joined in eulogies aud praise Of the Cen
eral, who must have felt proud of the
way his services are appreciated. a Tea
ture Of the occasion was the reading Of
a letter from Editor Henry Watterson,
who is now 10 Europe, in which this re-
markable sentence occurs:
I'VE served together in the field and
were fellow exiles in a foreign land, he
barred from neutrality-suspicious. the on
IL American who was ever thus signal
lied. To have been rescued from death
by Lincoln; banished by Andrew john
son, welcomed home by Grant; having
worn the gray in perilous enterprises,
finally to have worn the blue with dis
tinctiOn, retired from the army of the
United States as general Officer, is a
record shared, | am sure, by no other.
Yet, his chief claim upon US is that OF
the citizen and Deighbor, who through
a generation has given great energies
and talents TO civil duties the more i'm.
pDrtant and useful. commencing him
self as an official and endearing himself
as a man.
An autobiography of Gen. Caslleman
would read more like fiction than reali,
~ and il is hoped that he will write it.
Though past the allotted span of life,
he is in fine health, with a splendid ply
sique and strong constitution, and it is
hoped that he may be spared many
years to continue TO be useful TO his
kind. A grand man he has been and we
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

Mr.. Chas. Brown. of Lawrenceburg
Ind. was in the city Sunday, the guest
Of Miss Katherine Koran.
Mr. r A. Barlow will be weighmaster
at the The Home" the big new toba C 20
warehouse at the L. & A. depot.
Mr. Jack Adams. of Middlesboro. was
in town last week to vote and make
short uisit to his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ed. E Adams.
Mr.. Hugh Tevis left Sunday for Balti
NOR to place himself under the care OF
Dr. Curtis Burnam. MIR. Tevis has been
troubled for year or more with a
growth, which he fears may be cancer
Gus in its nature.
The Perry-Tyng wedding on Wednes-
day evening will be lovely event of
the week. Miss Perry is one of Rich
mond's most charming and lovable girls
and will be greatly missed by the entire
community when she goes TO Boston to
make her home.
Friends are in receipt of the following:
Mrs, John Avery Haldemsn requests
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of her daughter, Jean BRUCE, To
Mr.. George Robert Vending, Jr., on
Wednesday, the nineteenth of November,
at half after four o'clock, Second Pres
byterian Church. Louisville, Kentucky"
Miss Leah Azbill entertained num-
Der of her friends with an Alham bra
party Saturday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Mabelle James, of Hinton,
w. Va. Refreshments were served at
Joe's. From there the party returned
to the home of the hostess where games
and contests were engaged in until a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Colyer, both ma
tives of this county, who went to Tor
rington, Wyoming, few years ago to
make it their home, have returned to
Richmond to live. Wyoming did not
agree with the health of either of them
Mrs. Colyer, who was Miss Mamie Doug.
las, is already here. Mr.. Colyer, who
is great sufferer from rheumatism,
stopped off at Martinsvile for treatment.
We welcome both OF these excellent cit
liens home again.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

NJ. NJ. Broughton, r, alb: WhitlOck's
majority, 732.
School Superintendent-H. II. Brock,
D., no opposition, 2,S61,
Coroner-Si Sidney Winkler, d, no OPP
position, 2,74S.
Surveyor--Joe S. Boggs, D.. no oppO-
sition, 2,S2S.
The magistrates elected are, J. c..
Chenaulr, with 1856 votes, Wearren Ken
nedy, 32l; ID. ]. Williams, 31S; Jacob
Hackett, 347; Joe t. Long, $50. All
Democrats.
The Republicans elected are Luther
Todd. 1872; A. P. Ramsey, 497; William
Burgess, 1866
The Conslables elected are w F. Fer
rill, d., 1888: P. A. Tate, d., 800; VIM.
Rhodus, d, 394; James Taylor, d., Az;
Wm. Logsden, r., 36S and L. a. Wat
kins, Ind, POI.
For convicts working on loads-Yes,
667; No, SOP; majority against, l35.
For tax reyision-Si3 yeas, 459 nays:
majority for, 3S4.
CITY ELECTION.
For Mayor-Samuel Rice, D., $50; R.
K. Stone, Ind, 33l; Rice's majority,
25j.
J. d Dykes was elected police judge,
with 705 votes.
d. NJ Chenault for city attorney got
7J3.
ID. F. Powers, for Chief of Police. re-
ceived 707 votes. The above three city
officials are all Democrats and were
elected without opposition.
The Councilmen elected, all Demo
Gratis, are as follows, with the vote OF
each:
5. A. Deatherage, 69l
T. S. Todd 6Sl
Robert Golden 6Sj
L. T. Covington 6SG
| W. T. Vaughn GOO
Emil Lorisch 6S5
Swansdown Flour for cakes. Lackey
& Todd, phone 62. tn 90 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11
The Young Man and the
Church.

At his meeting Sunday night which
was attended by large crowd dispite
the storm, DIR. Quisenberry made a
strong appeal for the highest, happies.
and cleanest type Of manhood. The
speaker declared that only one-fourth OF
the young men in this country attend
church, That 95 per cent do not be
long to any church. that 70 per cent OF
all incarcerated criminals are young
men; that 90 per cent of all crimes are
committed by young men: that IS per
cent of the patrons Of saloons and
death houses" are young men. The
speaker showed very clearly that reli
gion added to the health and happiness
and prosperity of the young man. He
declared that the Dung man needed re-
ligion and that the church needed the
young man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11
NEWS NOTES

Eggs have scared to 70 cents in New
York.
Gov. Feltner, of New Jersey, honored
New York's requision for Thaw.
Monday there arrived in New York
1876 cars of poultry, making over 5000
carloads this year,
The turkey market seems to have
opened at all the important points at IA
to 10 cents. Mt Sterling will slaughter
%. 900.
Mendel Beliss, charged with STAY
ing Christian boy as Jewish religious
ceremony, was acquitted by a jury at
Kiev. Russia.
The State Agricultural Departme emit
donated $4,000 apple trees to Hardin
county to be tried as an experimental
orchard under the direction of an ex
pert. Hardin is one of the finest fruit
counties in the State.
The controversy between the Eastern
railroads and their conductors and train
men over the latter's demands for more
pay ended when the arbitrator announc-
ed their award, granting the employees
an increase averaging Z per cent, about
half of what they wanted.
Students at Harvard earned S56, 773
while pursuing academic courses dur
ing the past year, according to the re-
port of the Secretary for Student en-
ployment. The students acted in all
sorts of capacities from icemen to artists
model, 1925 positions being provided
for them.
Developments in the Mexican situa-
tion at Washington tended to emphasize
purpose on the part of the United
States to ignore the new Congress, and
brought to light the fact that serious
consideration is being given the question
of permitting expectation of arms into
Mexico. Secretary Bryan gave out the
full text OF Huerta's note TO diplomats,
in which he proposes 10 organize the
new Congress, while admitting his own
election void.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

ONE of the first bills to be intro.
duced in the incoming Legislature will
be for heavy penalty to be imposed OF
any railroad company, telegraph or tele
phone company, or other carrier, giving
passes tc city, district, county or State
officials A similar bill was defeated by
the last Legislature, but public senti
ment has chrystalized against the Gus
tom since then and the new bill is sure
to pass, as it should. The temptation Of
the InsIdious bride sh )uld be taken from
all officials, who should pay their OWL
way when they travel on their own bus
iuess. The State or county pays it wher
they 90 on public business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11
Tobacco Growers
The following letter has bee by the Madison Tobacco Ware
house Company to tobacco growers in this adjoining countless

house Company tobacco growers in this adjoining countless
We the the market
friends and that warehouse will be tobacco
November ~ following Monday
addition the buying interests Of former years we expect to have with
not VINO knows how to sale and get the best prices for tobacco
finish Our four years experience will worth much will enable
possible absolutely
ing facilities As capacity have almost double that of
floor aside from three drive which will accommodate $50 loads
Experience has shown that buyers discriminate against badly handled tobacco
Especially well that
get the best prices you cannot too careful handling and grading We
had
ceent satisfaction We expecting good strong market and will be
We hope have business
% the Madison
Thanking we emain
Yours truly
MADISON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11
Walton Sells Interest

Ed Walton has sold his interest in the
Richmond Climax to DIR. w. G. White
and A. ID. Miller, his associates in own
ership. Mr.. Walton is now running dali
ly at Orlando, Fla, and is highly pleas
ed with his prospects. We hope that
his withdrawal from the Climax doesn't
mean that Col. w. p. Walton will retire
as editor. The Colonel has been max
ing mighty interesting paper and he is
needed to shake up the dry bones of
Richmond journalism.-Frankfort State
Journal.
Alack, and alas ! 1t means that very
thing The boss sold US out and we had
10 quit, thank you.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

Born amendments TO the Constitution
seem to be carried by good majorities
and upon the Legislature will devolve
the duty of putting them into practice.
Our tax laws need changing badly, but
there is considerable question as to the
advantage of working convicts on the
roads. We predic; that it will prove a
very costly experiment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11
Official Vote of Madison.

The vote Of Madison, off tally declar-
ed after the Climax vent to press Fri
day, is as follows:
For Representative F. White, D.,
ASIA; G. ID. Holiday. Il , 1925; Whites
majority, 4S9.
County Judge-W. L. Shackelford, ID.
without opposition, received 1900 votes.
County Attorney-R II. Crooke, d.,
no opposition. 1855.
County Clerk-R b. Terrill. d., 1854
G. B. Moo.es, L , 2, 1876; Terrills major
Ity, 63S.
Sheriff-Van B. B.nton, d 2.S97; A. c
Benge, r 2, l53; E. s. Baker. p, Ill
Benton's plurality, 633.
Morgan Taylor, D., no opposi
tion, 2,S6S
Assessor-P S. Whitlock, D, 1906
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-11

LESS than three weeks remrin before
the regular session Of Congress and the
Senate still holds up the Currency Re
form bill. Its delay is almost like Nero
fiddling while Rome burned. Wal
Street may throw a panic at any time.
Its power to do so ought to be taken
aWay