davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

corded the horses yesterday, giving the
horses that had won third place yester.
day first, the horse that took fifth,
second, and making general change
all down the line.
Plan Valley Exhibit.
The representatives of the different
Willamette valley commercial clubs met
at the stockmen's s headquarters on the
fair grounds at IL 'clock and discussed
at some length the plans now under
way for a united Willamette valley ex.
hibit at the Panama exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
@. II. Stewart, manager of the AL
bany commercial club, who had ar.
ranged for the meeting, called the meet
ing to order, and was chosen temper
ary chairman. Fred Bynon, secretary
Of the local commercial club, was ap.
pointed secretary.
Combined Exhibit Best.
It was definitely decided that the
best advertisement the valley counties
could display at the exposition would
be an exhibit of the best produce of
the valley on the same plan that the
valley exhibit was made at the Omaha
Land Show some years ago, the idea
being that the matter of a competitive
display there by the different counties
would have no material result in bring
ing emigrants to any one county, and
that since the products Of the valley
were so materially different from those
of other sections Of the state the wise
thing for the valley counties to do
would be to make a Willamette valley
display, attract people to the valley,
and then let them choose their own Sec
tion.
Another Meeting October 80.
It was decided to hold another meet
ing at Albany on October 30, when each
Of the valley commercial clubs and the
different county courts are to be rep.
resented and take final action on ar.
ranging for the display.
Those present were: G. II. Stewart
Albany; DR.. j. H. Robnett, Albany; M
]. Duryea, Eugene; e. ]. johnson, Cor.
wallis; G. A. Murphy, Corvallis; W. s.
Groves, Corvallis; G W. Dassert, Dal.
las; Ffed Bynon, Salem, ana Mark
Woodruff, Of the P. e. & E.
old-Timer at Fair.
Fifty.One years ago last Tuesday
"Breeze" Gibson, the sage Of Polk
county, attended his first state fair in
Oregon. Together with "Unele" Dave
Guthrie, Of Dallas, Mr.. Gibson sailed
forth this morning at the fair grounds
and tramped over territory that they
firt set foot on more than a half cen.
tury ago.
When the first state fair was held in
1861, Mr. Gibson was driving a freight
team and wagon in Idaho. Breeze,
at that time was herding a yoke Of OK
en- over the Idaho hills and mountains
and, according to his statement today
he could not get another man to pok,
his team along until he could come I,
Oregon to see the show.
In the latter part of 1861, Mr.. Glib
son came back to Oregon and met Dav
Guthrie, now of Dallas, and togethe
they "took in every burned thing o.
the grounds" as Gibson put it, whei
the second state fair opened
A few hogs, a cow or two and som
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
portland day
|. BIG ONE At FAIR

Travel Here by Train and Auto and Although Attendance Is
Not as Large Salem Day. 1t Is Bigger Than Monday or
Observation-Disclosures Re-Judged Because Wrong Man
formed JobWillamette Valley Representatives Hold
Meeting and Discuss Exhibit in San
Exhibit Best--Another Meeting October 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
|EVILAFOOT AND LAWSON
| MAILS AN EXPENSIVE
/ BOOK TO SOLONS
TuStTEp PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
= = = = = = + = = + = r 1

' r r Y = r = Y
Portland, Or, Oct. with the =
announcement that he had pre-. 4
sented to members Of congress I
perhaps the most expensive free 4
book on the "high cost Of liv- I
Png" ever published, Thomas W. 4
Lawson, the Boston financier and 4
writer, is here today, after spend. 1
ing a month on HIS eastern Ore. 4
gon ranch. The book, which was 1
written by Lawson, cost $4,000 4
and only 1000 copies were struck 4
off. The concluding chapters were 1
telegraphed from Oregon and 4
treat Of the currency bin now
before congress, to winch Lawson 1
is opposed. lawson stated that 4
he had learned that "the devil 4
was afoot in the currency bill"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
Victim, Annu Aumuller.

Victim, Annu Aumuller.
ney Whitman. Schmidt was closeted
with the alienists two hours.
Another examination by the alienists
viii be held Friday, after the coroner 8
inquest into the death of Anna Aumul-
ler On the report they make to the
district attorney will depend the
course to be taken in the prosecution
Of Schmidt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Ter is now in New York. He will have
active charge Of the New York end Of
the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

New York, Oct. 2.-Following the ar
rest at the Hotel Breslin today Of Geo.
E. Davis, sought by federal agents for
two years, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Wood issued a printed
statement which said Davis has made
complete confession to participation in
the Mcnamara dynamiting conspiracy
and revealed many new details in con.
nection with the affair. Davis admit
ted, the statement said, that he was
partner Of 0rtie McManigal.
Davis, as a matter of fact, really has
been the prisoner for three weeks of
Detective Foster, of Louisville, who 10.
Gated and apprehended him in Pitts.
burg.
The two talked the dynamite cases
over and then came here Davis, accord
ing to Foster, debating his confession
on the road.
duplicates Jones.
On arriving in New York, Foster
communicated with the federal authori-
ties and the confession was elaborated.
1t duplicates Harry Jones, who, as sec.
retary-treasurer of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, succeeded H. s. HoclSin
who, in turn, succeeded John j. McNa.
mara.
One Of the most sensational asser-
tions credited to Davis is that he was
selected as head Of an organization Of
fifteen dynamiters assigned to blow up
every non.union building they could
find in the country.
Confession Upset Plans.
The plan, Davis was quoted as saying,
was conceived while the McNamaras
were on trial and was intended to con.
vince the public that the brothers were
not dynamiters, inasmuch, being in Gus.
tody, they could not be held responsible
for dynamitings taking place during the
prgress Of their trial, Their pleas Of
guilty, however, upset the scheme, the
confession was said TO state.
The confession is most voluminous
and was said to include many facts de,
veloped in connection with the Mona
mra trial. Attorney Drew helped the
federal authorities in handling It.
Davis, arraigned this afternoon be.
fore United States Commissioner
Shields, waived examination and will
be taken Immediately to indianapolis,
whore another hearing will be held
Is an Ex-Convict.
The prisoner, who served term un.
der the name of George Mcdonald in
the Massachusetts, penitentiary under
conviction Of completely in the dyna.
miting at Somerset, was wanted as a
witness against the defendants in the
indianapolis dynamiting cases.
Elected Last January.
Jones formerly was financial socre,
tary Of the New York iron workers 10.
cal and was elected secretary.treasurer
Of the International organization last
January.
Assistant United States Deputy Mar.
shal Merrill Wilson arrested Jones af-
ter Assistant United STATED District At.
toruey Clarence Nicholas had preferred
the charges.
United States District Attorney Mil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
: ROSE CRITICALLY I'LL.
UNITED PnnsA leased w1Rr.1

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Ralph Rose,
shOtput record.holder Of the world, a
competitor from America in the Stock
holm Olympic games, and local attor-
ney, was critically i'll today Of typhoid.
= + y = = r = + = r + y + =
+ Tomorrow is the last day to reg. =
+ lister for the dry election Novem. =
= Der 4. 4
4 4 3 d 4 = = 4 b 4 4 4 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
SHOWS Sl6nS OF
MAKING GOOD CITIZEN

This man C. 8. Chapson. who re-
Gently bought the sidebottom home on
Greenwood avenud. shows signs OF
being the right sort OF a citizen for a
live town.
This Is now his home and he ex-
poets to live here. SO he is interested
In any thing that is for the good of
the county.
He came into the Record office the
other day to sign the petitions protest.
ing against the division OF Fremont
county. He thought enough people
were not signing the petitions and Of
fered to take It out and circulate It.
So he took the petition for a couple OF
hours on two days and got more sign
ers than are on any other petition
out
That effort we call a great sign Of
a good citizen. We know some old
timers who talk good deal. but were
too busy to even walk a block to sign
a protest that may do some good
Mr.. C. s. Chapson is a brother OF W.
A. Chapson. the county commissioner.
He is we'll pleased with his purchase
OF n home and with the town. He is
glad he came-and SO are we.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
ARRESTED ON THURS
DAY FOR BURGLARY

Lewis Madrill. an ex-conyict. was
arrested for burglary by officials OF
the sherif's office on Thursday as ne
was leaving the penitentiary at the
expiration OF a sentence for q pre-
vious crime and locked up In the
county jail. Four or Ave years ago.
whileworkin 6 with a gang OF 'trus-
ties" on the streets here. Madrill sue
ceeded in making his escape. but was
recaptured and taken back to prison
to complete his term of imprisonment
During the time he was at large.
however. several burglaries we're com
mitted in Canon City and circum-
stances pointed strongly to him as the
guilty party. and IT is for these Of
lenses that he is now held a prisoner.
II is expected that Nadrln viii be
given a hearing at the April term Of
the district court.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
No Need to slop Mork.

When the odctor orders you to stop
work 1t staggers you. can't. you say
You know you are weak, run down
and falling in health day by day. but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Eelctric Bit
ters to give tone. strength and vigor
and build you up. Don't be weak.
sickly or ailIng when Electric BItters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glori-
Gus health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy
Only SOC. at Hunter Paimer's.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
The Remedy.

Lime and sulphur; black leaf 40;
arsenicals and soluble oils were used
in the experimentation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY EX-
ERCISES At LINCOLN SCHOOL

The Aicott school. South Canon.
closed Friday evening for the week
with appropriate exercises celebrat-
ing washinston's birthday. Exercises
were held by all the grades and we're
heartily participated In by the pnpiis.
including n debate by the Eighth
grade pupils. The rooms we're oeau-
tifully decorated and the pupils and
teachers were highly complimentary
teachers were highly complimented by
the visiting patrons for their good
work. The total number enrolled at
this school Is now 273.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
among the others. because Of tAeIr

among the others. because Of their
much denser and greener foliage.
From exhaustive tests and thor
ough experimentation II has been
proven that soluble oils will kill tho
Ieaf-roller eggs and 1t is certain that
only hard work. persistency and a
strict observance OF the pest district
law and the use Of spray material is
necessary to do away with the burd-
ensome pest-the leaf-roller."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
SENTENCED TO ONE
YEAR IN PRISON

r. W. Deyinny. former county COM
missioner OF Weld county. was SEN
fenced to n term OF not less than one
year in the state penItcntiary at
Greeley on Tuesday after he had
pleaded guilty to a charge of accept
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
surprise Year Friends.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimula.e
the liver. improve digestion. remove
blood impurities. pimples and erar-
tioas disappear from your face and
bo1y 80 yoa TED bsttss. Begin 1t
ossA - = Haatsr rainsr's.- .-aav
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
Lime and Sulphur.
Black Leaf 40.

ut was thought that soap used wfh
black leaf 40 would make 1t pentrate
better and possibly destroy the eggs.
There seemed to be no difference with
or without soap. neither being able
to penetrate the tough coating whish
covers the egg masses.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
Food Plants.

THE apple seems TO be the favorite
food OF this species OF leaf-roller.
Plum, cherry and pear trees are sub
ject to attack. but to a less extent than
the apple. Peach trees seem to be
Particularly immune.
In addition TO the fruit trees to
which It does its principal damage, 4
very frequently attacks currants,
gooseberries, raspberries, roses, pop
lars, elms. locusts; in fact, when food
becomes scarce it seems to attack al
most any kind of green foliage. 1t
has been seen feeding on alfalfa in
orchards where the leaves had beaa
practically all destroyed from the ap-
pie trees, and the worms had fallen
to the alfalfa which was growing be-
tween the trees. In one case some
onion plants were seen that had been
fed on slightly. A species Of cercocar-
pus which grows in the foothills CT
Colorado. is also attacked by them.
During June and July. 1912. the
moths we're more abundant at Canon
City than any previous season. On
the south side OF the river where the
most injury has always been since
the leaf-roiler first appeared in this
section. the eggs were probably no
more abundantly laid than in the
previous season. On the north side
there was a notable Increase. one tree
having 245 egg masses to a height of
five feet from the ground.
This year the fight must be wag-
ed on both sides Of the river and the
cooperation of the people In the en-
tire Canon City section will be neces-
sary II they would meet the best sue
cess in combating the pest
The Pirst Appearance IN Canon City.
In 1905 the leaf-roller nrst showed
itself in the Canon City section
but no alarm because Of IT,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
Arsenicals.

while experiments indicated hat
considerable good would result from
an arsenical spray upon the egg mass
es. a subsequent test in the orchard
failed 10 give any appreciable beneh..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27

presence was felt until a couple Of
years later. when 1t had increased to
such an extent as to be quite a seri-
Gus pest Not until the winter Of 1912
did It become possible to carry on
some further experimental work. The
previous season the pest destroyed n
large amount of fruit In certain parts
OF the Canon City section. and people
became discouraged. saying that. un-
less some effective means OF control
could be discovered. they could not
make any money growing fruit. The
pest was SO serious that plans were
laid In January, 1912. for experiments.
in hopes that something might be done
to relieve the situation. Consequently.
at the meeting of the Fremont County
1913. 1911, 1t was announced that a
series OF tests would be made with
various sprays to determine what
would penetrate the tough covering
over the egg masses and destroy the
eggs within. and the people were ask
ed to send great many Of these egg
patches on pieces of bark cut from the
trees. or on twigs. Several responded
and goodly number of the patches
were received at Fort Collins. In ad-
dition. trips were made to Canon City
for an extra supply, and work was
begun before spring came on. The
eggs were kept in the insectary which
is artificiaily heated. where they
Matched very early. so that the results
of this preliminary work were secured
before any orchard work was done.
The Remedy.
Lime and sulphur; black leaf 40;
arsenicals and soluble oils were used
In the experimentation.
Lime and sulphur.
at is surprising to note that lime
and sulphur did not prove beneficial.
even when applied very much strong
er than IL is ever used In the orchard
for combating scales and other IN
sects.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE LEAF ROLLER

changes to the third. or chrysalis
(pupaD, stage. usually among the
curled leaves which 1t has tied to-
gether with the silk threads above
mentioned. The first egg-hatching no.
ticed at Canon City was on ArpIl 20.
1908, and the first pupae on June 3.
Other observers have reported larvae
becoming fulfilled In eighteen TO twen-
ty days.
About ten days (eight to eleven ac-
cordlng TO our records) after becoming
chrysalis, or pupa. the chrysalis
wriggles itself nearly out OF the leaf
cluster enclosing 1t, where 1t clings To
the silken threads by a cluster OF
small booklets at the tail end Of the
body. In this position. the chrysa,is
soon splits along the back, and the
winged, adult insect. or moth. appears.
On first appearing, the wings are
crumplee and small in appearance. bat
In a few moments expand to their
full size After resting for a few
moments, or possibly an hour. the
wings have become sufficiently dried
and firm SO that the insect is able to
take wing and fly.
The Moth.
The moths measure from ten to
thirteen millimeters, or from three
eIghths to four-eighths OF an inch
In length with the wings closed: the
expanse OF the full-spread wings US
ually varies between eighteen and
twenty-five millimeters. or from eiev-
en-sxteenths to once inch: the pre-
yaillng color is rusty brown. vary
ing in typical specimens from rather
light to quite dark, and there is al
ways present a large pale-yellow TO
almset white diagonal patch on the
front or caustai margin OF the wing
a little beyond the middle: q smaller
light area occurs on the front margin
OF the wing about halfway between
the large light area and the base OF
the wing; the two light areas are sep
arated by a dark rusty-brown diagon-
al band or stripe: this stripe and an
area just beyond the large light patch
are usually. tire darkest portions OF the
wing; the dark-colored area is more
or less broken or Tnottled with pale
yellow scales; the abdomen and low
er surface of the hind wing are light
yellow. but the upper surface of the
wing is susually more or less dusky
or smoky in color, especially toward
the distal portions; the male averages
smaller than the female and has the
light and dark coloration more sharp
ly constrasted.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
DR.. Bell Experiments.

DIR. Allan Bell. who owns an orch
ard in Lincoln Park. sprayed a few
trees in the early spring with Scale
eide soluble oil. using 1t at two
strengths-vis: 1-12 and Ills. Both
strengths killed the eggs well. and
considering the fact that only abolt
five gallons Of spray per tree was ap-
piled to large. lightly pruned. fifteen
year-old trees when about twice as
much should have been used. he got
remarkably good results. A 20 per
cent kerosene emulsion was also used
in this orchard and was put ON In the
Same manner. and good results follow
Cd this treatment The oii-sprayed
trees could BE- quickly picked out from
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-02-27
Soluble OIL.

THE inseetary experiments had In
dicated that the only material that
would penetrate through the tough.
almost imperyious. coating OF the egg
patches was oil In some for or other,
Ten gallons of Target Brand Scale
Destroyer was donated for a test by
The Horticultural Chemical Company
OF Philadelphia Previous experience
with soluble oils in Colorado had
proven that they are not wholly mis-
chile in water heavily impregnated
with alkall. This material mixed
splcndidly with the ditch water we us
ed in this case. which was probably
not excessively alkaline. The ten
gallons OF oil was mixed with about
100 gallons OF water. and twenty -fiye
trees were sprayed with this amount.
making an average OF eight galloas
applied per tree.
THE result OF this experiment was
entirely satisfactory. When the eggs
first began to hatch on other trees.
1t soon became apparent that they
were not Matching on those sprayed
with oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
SISTER WILL FIGHT
LAST WILL OF LATE
SAMUEL 7. ROGERS

That there will be a further con-
test over the estate of Samuel T.
Rogers became apparent today when
in the Probate Court, Judge Edward
F. HaIIen today. admitted the Will of
most recent date to probate, with
Morris B. Beardsley executor. At
khe conclusion it was indicated that
an appeal from the ruling would be
taken.
Attorney George E. Hill appeared in
opposition to the probating of the sec
pnd Will representing Mrs. Richard
J. Dingy, of New Haven, a sister of
the deceased 1t was petitfoned in
her behalf that the last will be re-
5ected and the 1906 document admit
ted
A conflict over the possession by
Mrs Dingy of some $4,000 worth of
bonds passed to her before the demise
nf Rogers is Imminent, it was said
On behalf Of the heirs under the Sec
Dnd will that this amount should be
Included IN the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
LOUD PROTEST i
AGAINST MAYORS
CLOSING CLAUSE

New York, April 2.-Disgruntled
restaurant proprietors of the Great
White Way f1ocked to District Attor-
ney Whitman's office, today, to pro-
test against Mayor Gaynor's closing
clause, and to pour into Mr.. Whit
mans ears tales of money paid for all
night licenses and police protection
Mr.. Whitman is investigating the
charges.
According to some of the proprie-
tors from $500 to $4,000, depending
upon the size and Importance of the
place, has been paid to collectors for
their services" in securing night
licenses.
A squad of police and $50 diners
at the Garden Restaurant had a live
ly scrinnnage, early today, when the
police closed the place in conformity
with the mayors order. All the din
ers, men and women, were elected.
They made such an uproar that the
reserves were ordered out and work.
ed for half an hour restoring order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-02
FRANK B. FINCH
LOCATED IN WEST
Long Missing, Was Supposed
to Have Met with Foul
Play

Il Frank b. Finch. long missing from
his home 6o4 Broad street has been
heard from in a western city. This
information was learned by the po-
lice department Through an official of
the Crane Valve company who is said
to have received letter from the
missing man asking that he be rein
stated in his old position of fireman
on the locomotive at the West End
works.
No reason is ascribed for his sud
den disappearance, which caused a
reward Of $1o0 to <1be offered by the
grieving wife. Tt is not known wheth-
er claim will now be made for this
amount by the man who received
word, nor can the present whereabouts
of Finch be definitely ascertained.
Mrs Finch, who long waited the
finding of her husbands body fearing
foul play, is said to have removed to
the home of her mother in New Ha-
ven Finch disappeared on the day
following Thanksgiving.