davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Even the courts are finding out that
the land is the peoples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Lots of people forgive easier than
they forget,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Even the greatest of men sometimes
fail in a good effort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
These Listen Well

$2250 will buy fine new bungalow,
close to car line, school, graded street,
large lot, only $3.50 down, balance on
easy monthly payments to suit. Don It
pay rent when you can get a home on
such easy pamyents.
SOME EXCHANGES.
We have some extra fine exchanges
which might pay to investigate. We
have city property for farms, country
property for city, Oregon land for East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

ern, Eastern lands for Marion county
property; in fact we can fix you up in
most any kind of an exchange. See Mr..
Scott.
SIS PER ACRE.
4S acres of fine land, all under cul.
tivation, only $75 per acre, IL miles
from Oregon Electric station, in San.
tiam bottom. See Mr.. nrunner or Mr..
Pettyjohn.
TWO LARGE LOTS,
6Oxl20 feet each, east front, only
$3.50. Owner will take mare as part
payment. See Mr. Brunner or Mr.. Pet
tyjohn.
FARMS.
II you are looking for farm, come
in and let us tell you about some of the
splendid properties we have listed. The
roads are good, and we can show you
some money.making farms at right
prices,
10 ACRES IMPROVED.
We have just listed one Of the most
highly improved 10-acre places in the
county; ~ acres full bearing walnuts,
Q acres assorted berries, ~ acres
choice assorted fruit; good house, barn,
well, partly planted to corn and pota-
toes; small amount Of pasture and
enough wood for fuel This place can
be had for $625O; easy terms Close to
Salem. See Mr.. Scott.
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State Street. Phone 452
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
NEW WIRELESS DEVICE
IS INVENTED BY PUP|N
Tells American Philosophical
Society of Machine Which
Strengthens Waves.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Spe|-ial pSPatcH 10 I'M star.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-An an
nouncement of vital interest in the world
of electrical science was made at the
meeting of the American Philosophical
Society this afternoon. DR. Michael l..
Pupin OF New York. the inventor OF the
famous "Pupin coil device which
greatly influenced the advance OF the
telephone. informed the savants present
that he had produced a machine which
would strengthen the waves of wireless
telegra ply messages and thereby facili-
tate long-distance communication
DR. Pupin. who is professor of electro
mechanics at the Columbia University.
worked for number of months on the
evolution of the apparatus. He set about
doing something that would extend the
now limited range of wireless communi-
cation and after a close study of con
ditlons he found variety of technical
reasons for the restrictions of distance in
message transmission. Principal among
them was the absorbing qualities of at
mosphere.
His machine resembles an engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

driven motor. and consists Of large
and small cylinder. one within the
other. This device. coEAected with "a
receiving station. takes in wireless
waves which would otherwise pass un-
noticed-feeble. indistinct waves COM
ing from extremely long distances. AS
these slight disturbances enter the big
cylinder the inner one begins to re-
volve with lightning speed.
Intensity Multiplied.
Various coils and electrical appli-
ances attached to the revolving disk
seize the signals and multiply their in
tensity
Although Dr. Pupin said he designed
the appliance with a definite view to
increasing the efficiency of wireless
telegraphy, he thought it might be used
in other directions. He said he was
preparing to publish soon his dis
covery. AT the conclusion Of his ad-
dress a lengthy discussion followed.
during which several scientists ex-
pressed beliefs that the invention
would revolutioniZe the wireless mes
sage transmission
One, Dr. Elihu Thomson, in charge of
the General Electric Companys plant
a Lynn, Mass. thought it meant the
possibility Of sending messages COM
pletely around the globe in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
ADDRESS BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
c. D. Marsh and William Palmer
Speak at Cosmos Club.

Two lectures of more than ordinary in
terest marked the 512th meeting of the
Biological Society Of Washington, held
last night in the lecture hall of the Cos
mos Club. stock Poisoning by Lark
spur was the subject taken by c. d.
Marsh. the first lecturer who is an ex-
pert in these matters. Mr. Marsh illLs-
trated points made in his address with
lantern slides taken and prepared by
himself
he subject OF the second lecture was an
engrosslng one even to the few laymen
among those who heard it, William
Palmer an acknowledged authority on
Glan subjects. contributing a brief adj
dress on Relics of IA Prehistoric Indian
Feast The lecture was made very clear
pN the exhibition of a number of inter-
estlng specimens and diagrams prepared
by the speaker
The lectures We're preceded by a counciJ
meeting in the council room of the cIIb
and brief general discussion amons. the
members on subjects of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
MINERS REPLY TO HATFIELD.
Convention Will Act on Governor s
Proposal to End Strike.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 10
Miners of the Paint and Cabin Creek
coal fields and the New River district
OF West Virginia late this afternoon re-
piled TO Gov. Hatfeld's proposal to set
tie the strike
The miners neither accept nor refuse
the terms of the governor, but instead
call a convention of miners for Tuesday.
April -. in this city. at ~hich time the
proposition will be discussed and either
an acceptance or rejection be decided
upon.
The decision of the miners to call a
convention was made known to Gov
Hatfield by Thomas Haggerty, national
organizer of the United Mine Workers
of America: Frank J. Hayes. Vice presi-
dent. and Thomas Cairns, president oil
district No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
GET SECOND DOSE OF SERUM.
Patients at New York Hospital
Again Treated by Friedman.

NEW YORK, April 1e.-Dr. Friedrich
r. Friedman visited the hospital fol
deformities and joint diseases this aft
ernoon to give a second Injection Of his
vaccine for tuberculosis to such of his
patients there as required il. The vac
cine was to be administered in the pres
ence of government physicians who are
investigating the treatment.
Meantime, DIR. friedman said, active
preparations are being made for market
ing the vaccine. No deal had yet beef
closed he added. but negotiations are
being pushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
PLAN FIGHT ON NEW TARIFF.
Pottery Manufacturers to Combine
Opposition.
Special Dispatch 10 Til" Star

Special Dispatch The Star
CHESTER. " Va, April Ia-Pottery
manufacturers IN this section are much
concerned over the proposed new tariff
bill. and with those OF the Trenton dis
trict and the officials OF the National
brotherhood of Operative Potters, plan
to make the greatest fight ever known
IN the history of the Industry in the
nlted States when the tariff bill reaches
the Senate.
IL is stated manufacturers would be
satisfied 10 allow "A big cut on china
10 so through practically unmolested, but
inasmuch as the biggest cut is on earth
enware or semi-porcelain they propose
to fight.
The potters claim the wages of lab
orers would be reduced 10 per cent or
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Bryan to Discuss Faith.

William Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF
State. is scheduled to deliver an address
on Faith at a mems meeting at the
Columbia Theater at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. This will be the second of a
series of speeches which the Secretary
of State will deliver before the men OF
Washington. The meetings are under
the auspices of the District of Columbia
Christian E,ndeavor Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
MISSING FROM THE PORTNER.
Police Asked to Search for James
A. Carr.

The police We're asked last night TO
look out for James \. Carr, twenty-siX
years old who is reported as missing
from the Portner apartments. 18th and
l. streets northwest.
The police We're told Mr. Carr was
downtown with friend Friday night,
and that they became separated. He
failed to return to his apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
VERMONT ALUMNI DINE
Discuss Holding Series of Meetings
at University Club

The local Alumni Association of Yer
mont University met in the small ham
quet hall of the University Club last
night at an informal dinner and smoker
Plans We're discussed for a series OF
meetings to be held at the same place,
but nothing definite was decided upon.
No speeches We're made. and the dinner
and smoker were OF private nature.
Those present included Prof c. w Dotin
of Boston, Ralph Williams. II. r. Pierce,
j. II. Eaton. l.. S. Dotin and A. b.
Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Cletus KiilisFl, Frank C. Wood. LLOYD f.
Keller. James Proctor, E. s. Martin
clinton Martin. Gorden Leech Arthur
Speakman. Rob Martin. Charles Rynex.
RAYMOND Henderson, Elmer Butler, Phil
lip Defer and Frank Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Louis p Doub. a merchant and miller
Of Beaver Creek Nd sustained severe
injuries while walking through his -four
ing mill Stepping upon loose board. he
was thrown to the floor and two ribs
We're fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Scout Commissioner Martin, who is hard
at work in the flooded districts of Ohio
organizing sanitary squads among Boy
Scouts and other schoolboys. Mr.. Martin
expects to return to Washington in about
a week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

William Cissel, member of Troop No.
40. who is soon to move to West Virginia
to live. was given a farewell entertain
ment at the troop meeting Friday night.
Refreshments were served and several
impromptu speeches made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

1 The base ball team of Troop No is
anxious to secure games with other Boy
Scout teams. Managers are asked to
correspond with George Ahlhorn. assist
ant scoutmaSter care of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

The next second class examinations Will
be held next Saturday. All scouts wish
ing to take the examination must have
their applications on file at headquarters
not later than tomorrow.
Assistant Scout Commissioner Frank c.
Wood has received several letters from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

The base ball team Of Troop No. 40 has
as yet been unable to schedule a game
with any of the Boy Scout teams of the
city. Manager William Prentice of 1911
Olive street, Kenilworth, D. c.. has sent
a challenge broadcast throughout the
city but SO far none of the scout teams
mas arranged for a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

This Ofer-A Means of Your Learning.
We want thousands of homes to know what
we are doing-we want thousands of house
wives to see the low prices at which they can
buy our aluminium ware of all kinds for TIL"
kitchen and the home. We want these house
wives to learn it's many advantages, and we
want them to learn also the superiority OF
our aluminium ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

At a meeting of the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations of Montgomery county
held Tuesday night at the Chevy Chase
library, resolution requesting the right
to use all schoolhouses in the county fol
Boy Scout meetings was adopted. 4
movement is on foot to organize Boy
Scout troop at every school.
Boy Scout activities were demonstrated
at the meeting by members of Troop No
A. f.. +. Jones, scoutmaSter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
SANDERS WALKER IS
NOW GROWING WEAKER
Family and Doctors Have
Abandoned Hope

Macon, Ga, May ALPHABETICALLY all
hope has been abandoned by physicians
and members of the family of B. SanG-
ers Walker, Jr., who, one week ago to-
day, took by mistake a bichloride Of
mercury tablet for tablet of aspirin.
Mr.. Walker is gradually growing
weaker Uremic poison is slowly set
ting in. Although his kidneys are
acting slightly, the poison is gradual
ly taking effect and it is now beliey
ed that the end is not far.
Drs. Max Jackson and Charles c.
Harold have done everything known
to medical science to arrest the
progress of the poison, and while a.
times their efforts have apparently
not been in vain, the developments
since last night have been decidedly
unfavorable.
Today Mr.. Walker frequently went
into stupor and only aroused when
urged 1t was just a week ago this
morning that he took the deadly
poison by mistake From the first
the chances Of his recovery have been
against him. although he himself, his
family and his friends hoped for the
best.
1t is now believed by the doctors
and the family of Mr.. Walker that
under present conditions he cannot
last much longer Unless there is de-
cided change for the better it is hard
ly probable that he will live another
"a hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
SCHOOLS ARE
NOW DRAWING
TO A CLOSE
Term CONCLUDES THIS Week
Examinations Are the Order
of the Day Here

With this week the spring terms Of
the High school and the Grammar
schools will draw to close This work
is marked by the conduct of examina-
tions in both the High school and the
Grammar schools.
This week is the week dreaded by
many students, as examinations have
never been esteemed greatly by pupil
or teacher since this form of torture
was first instituted. Needless to say
the pupils of the schools here will be
glad when the weeks work is over
and they are ready to receive their pro-
motion cards.
In both the High school and the
Grammar schools the years work has
been successful. The enrolment at
each school has been record-breaking
and the work accomplished has been
correspondingly gratifying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
DEEP MYSTERY
IN PHAGAN CASE
STILL CONTINUES
NOTHING new is REPORTED
By Directors Of Work Upon
Case

Atlanta Ga, May 20-The won
dcrfu' ana long expected Burns the
Dry Of tie Mary Phagan murder has
been made public at last People have
anxiously waited for it, and the pa
pers published it under flaring head
Lines. 1t is about as original and
startling as a page from last years
almanac.
OF course. it isn't w. ]. Burns theo-
ry, for he is nowhere near Atlanta,
and so far as can be accurately ascer-
tanned is not coming, but it can be call
ed Burns theory just the same, as ii
is evolved by Detective C. w. Tobie, of
the Burns forces.
The most startling thing about il
is that there is nothing new in tit
corresponds from beginning to end to
the theories of the Atlanta detectives
and other local officials, formulated
before the name of Burns was con-
nected with the case. If any new evil
dence has been discovered, the publi2
doesn't yet know it.
Here's the Burns theory: THAT
Mary Phagan was murdered inside
the National Pencil plant, by some
one familiar with the premises, and
that her body was dragged to the
basement for purposes of conceal
ment"
That has been the "cry" of every
body ever since the morning more than
four weeks ago when the murder was
discovered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
SENATORS ARE
ENGAGED Upon
TARIFF REPORT
FEW CHANGES ARE Expected
At Hands Of the Senate
Committee

Washington. D. c., May 21.-Mt-
Jority members of the senate finance
committee had their first meeting to-
day to hear preliminary reports
from the subcommittee working on
tbe tariff bill and suggesting revisions
for approval of the entire committee
and the democratic caucus.
Senator Stone reported that the
're tai schedule practically had been
completed by his subcommittee, bar
that it was being considered Sec
end time with the aid of experrs.
Some changes in the schedule have
been made, but it is believed they are
not of such a character as to arouse
the opposition of house democrats.
Senator Johnson reported that the
chemical schedule had been finished
by his subcommittee and that about
thirty changes had been made, af.
fecting chiefly dyes used in the man
ufacture of cotton goods. No reports
were made relating to sugar AMI
wool.
The entire committee had under ad-
visement the administrative changes
suggested by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Denison and Assistant Secreta-
ry of the Treasury Curtis, relative to
preventing undervaluations, and the
proclaiming of values by the secretary
of the treasury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
TROUPE OF FOUR ARTISTS
At The OPERA HOUSE
Strong Comedy Attraction
There Three Nights

The appearance of the Wilhat troupe
of four skilled comedy artists today,
Friday and Saturday, both matinee and
night daily, will interest the play go
ers of Americas. Manager Duncan was
fortunate in securing the Wilhat
troupe, which comes heralded as the
best talent in the comedy and vauds-
vile line; two girls and two clever
comedians in original novelty acts. 1t
is the highest priced talent appearing
at the opera house this summer and
large audiences will see the Wilhats
in connection with the usual fine mov-
ing pictures. Matinee 8 p. m. daily,
nights, 7:30 and p. m. Admission,
orchestra 20 cents; gallery 10 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
NO HOPE FOR STRIPPING
At HANDS OF BROWN
Governor Has Refused to
Reopen Case

Atlanta, Ca, May 21.-Governor
Brown will refuse to hear the attor-
neys who are planning to reopen the
Stripping case He will neither enter
tain nor consider an application for
pardon.
Governor Brown went fully into the
case two years ago. He says:
Two years of life sentence dc
not open the way to clemency. TwJ
years are not sufficient punishment
for such crime, even though there
were extenuating circumstances, and
there was a disposition on the part
of the state to change the life SEN
tence to a definite term of years"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
Run WOMAN ALL NIGHT ON
ROOF TO SAVE HER LIFE
Racing Her To and Fro, Doctors and
Nurses Keep WOuld-Be-Suicide
FOm Dying of Poison.

Atlantic City, n j., May 21-Nurses
and internes at the City hospital work
ed here all night in biting northwest
wind, trotting Mrs. Feda Herman, Is
years old, up and down to work the
effects of two ounces of laudanum she
rad swallowed with suicidal intent the
previous evening.
Their heroic treatment saved the
young woman's life She quarrelled
with hor husband and swallowed the
poison dropping unconscious at mis-
feet.
The stomach pump failed to work
properly at the hospital. When the
nrses and doctors stopped running
tf.e patient up and down they were ex-
tAusted She was improved today, and
The physicians say she will recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
SUPERIOR Court
WILL CONVENE
NEXT MONDAY
VERY light CIVIL DOCKET
Criminal Docket is About as
Usual

Next Monday marks the opening OF
the spring term of the Sumter supa-
rior court. The civil docket is a light
one, and it is not expected to occupy
more than three days, probably not
more than day, according to the
opinion of a court official expressed
yesterday. The criminal docket IS
about as usual and will probably last
about two weeks.
The jurors for the session have al
ready been drawn. The traverse jul
rors for the first week, which begins
Monday, May 26, are as follows:
P. T. Etneridge, P C. Easterlin, L.
A. Morgan, W. E. Felts. J. ]. Ivey, S.
H. Ferguson, G, T. Deriso, T. E. Boil
ton, J. NJ. Oliver, ]. ]. Kinard, A A.
Forrest, B. C. Bradley, w. T. Cooke.
W. E. Carter, M. c. Veal, J. J. West-
brook, A C. Dodson, L. ]. Google,
e. J. Salter, c. G. Cheek, H. A. Coun-
tryman, S. c. Kelley, H. c. Murphey
w. H. Forester, Neon Buchanan, T
B. Lansford, ]. r. Rodgers, J. Roscoe
Parker, w. l.. Chambliss, ]. B. Muir
phey, J. NJ. Cook, J. J. Grant, ]. l.
Pennington, o. A. Summers, B. H
Dupree, w NJ. Bell, ]. R. Hudson
(15th), C. A. Ames, D. 1. Hite, NJ. A
McCrea.
The grand jury, which will serYl
during the session. is as follows:
R. P. Stackhouse, F. G. James, F. P
Harold, ]. T. Methvin, w. E. Brown,
C. S. Hogg, E. l.. Bell, Chas. L. Ans
ley, H. L. Speer, F. H. Hines, E. d
Sheffield, ]. G. Feagan, G. W. Riley, j
H. Miers, S. E. Statham, NJ. NJ. Low
cry, A. B. Conners, c. S. Horne, R
s. Oliver, H. A. Deriso, S. A. Daniels,
J. w. Zimmerman, E. C. Webb, J. g.
Poole, Rev. A. c. Wellons, J. T. Nc
Lendon, Jno. w. Shiver, w. A. Seals,
W. NJ. Humber, A R. Davidson, J. W.
Clopton, A. J. Conyers, j. w. Tim
norman, T. M. Lowery, Ross Dea,l
]. S. Johnson, T. j. Suggs, E. T. Smith
T. G. Hudson, G. E. Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
CORNELL MEN PROVE
GOOD BREADWINNERS

Ithaca, N. Y, May 21.-It is found
that 1869 Cornell undergraduates are
partially self-supporting and their
combined earnings year amount to
S1s4,9O6, or $173 per capita, by figures
compiled by an organization of work
ing students.
This sum represents 80 per cent. of
their college expenses, which amount
to s573,794. Only 1913 students are
earning their room and board.
OF individual earnings, $50 men
made between $1OO and 5000, 218
between 5000 and 300, 81 from 5000
to $4OO, 81 between $4O0 and $780,
and AZ more than $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-22
NUMBERING
OF STREETS
IS NEEDED
WORK MAY BEGIN SOON
Council Has Already Taken
Favorable Action

That the numbering of the streets of
the city is to be accomplished soon is
assured from the fact that the city
council has already taken action to
see that this much needed civic inn
provement is carried through.
During the summer will prove the
best time for this work to be done. n,
the work of remembering must fa,I
ultimately upon the city engineer. II
the work is completed this summer, 1t
will make possible the issuance here
next fall of a city directory, which has
long been needed.
1t is understood that the J. r.
Polk Directory company, of Birmfng-
ham, is ready to complete its work OF
publishing a directory as soon as The
city authorities complete the re-num-
bering of the streets. 1t is hoped that
this work will be completed soon.
On account of the illness of Alder
man Thomas L. Bell, chairman of ths
ordinance committee, no report of thnt
committee in the way of an ordinance
providing for a re-numbeing of this
streets was presented at the last meet
ing of council The ordinance will
likely be completed and ready to he
reported upon at the next meeting.