davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
CRAZY CRANK SEEKS
SECRETARY OF WAR
Placed Under Arrest Before He Can
Reach Cabinet Officer, and Says
He Has an Awful Confession.
[ukIrED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, July 30.-His mind de-
ranged by war scares, shabbily dressed
crank, giving the name of Frank Buff
fington, stirred up the guests in the
lobby Of the st. Francis hotel here to-
day, when he insisted upon paying a
visit to Secretary Of War Lindley NJ.
Garrison, who is here with Major.Gen-
eral Leonard Wood on a tour Of inspec-
ton Of Western army posts. He was
placed under arrest before he could
reach the cabinet officer.
Burlington entered the hotel lobby
smoking a short, black clay pipe. He
demanded to see the secretary of war.
The hotel clerk invited him to be seated
and sent for the police.
When a detective arrived he asked
Burlington his business.
1T wish to see the secretary Of wal" "
the visitor replied.
"I am the secretary Of war" said
the officer He then invited the crank
to accompany him for walk. The
man said he was a pearl diver, and had
a horrible confession to make.
The detective took him to the city
prison with the confession unfinished,
and from there Burlington was moved
to the detention hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
CAR NICHOLAS GOES
ON SEyEN-MILE HIKE:

London, July 3O,-A seven'mile
march to acquire personal experience of
service as a common soldier was made
recently by Emperor Nicholas of Rus
sia, according to a dispatch from st..
Petersburg, printed today in the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph.
The czar was accoutred as rifleman
with the usual rolled overcOat, pouches
with 100 rounds of ammunition and ra-
tion bag weighing all told about IS
pounds. No one, apparently, was
aware of the emperOr's identity until
the next day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
sTBEL EARNINGS GROWING


New York, July 3O,--Tho quarterly
statement of the United States Steel
corporation for the three months end.
ed june 30, issued today, was altogether
satisfactory in that earnings, amount.
ing to $il,si9,SlS, and net income Of
sSl,oaO,6ll, were well in excess Of the
most favorable estimates.
The quarter shows gain in total
earnings over the preceding period Of
S6'Osi,e56 and in net income Of $6l55,.
6sS, while the surplus is increased by
$6,9SO,eSN.
Compared with the corresponding
quarter Of 1919, total earnings are in.
creased by $l0llI54S, net income by
hS,AolSl7 and the quarterly surplus
by the unusually large sum Of sla..
55a,SS9,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
OREGON ELECTRIC ENGINEERS
BUSY ON AN EXTENSION
[uN1rEp pnrse 1nAaEp w1Rn. /

Eugene, July 3O.-R. B. Miller, presi
ident Of the Eugene business college,
who has just returned from a trip to
Clear Lake, at the head of the Nc
Kenzie river, says the Oregon Electric
engineers, who were sent there several
months ago to make surveys for the
great electric plant to be erected some
time in the future by the railway com.
pany, have made permanent camp on
the shores Of the lake, and are making
a very thorough survey.
There are eight men in the camp at
present, says Mr.. Miller, and they ex.
pect to be there all summer and fall,
and possibly during the winter. They
have taken weather observations every
day, both during the summer and win
ter, are making complete survey Of
the lake itself and contiguous country
and are gathering other data that will
be Of assistance to the railway com
pany when it gets ready to begin con-
struction upon the great power plant,
which will furnish electricity for the
operation of all its trolley lines in the
valley.
According to the measurements made
by the engineers, the lake is 216 acres
in extent and 1876 feet deep at the deep.
est point. Fishing and hunting are good
and the engineers, durign their spare
time, indulge in that sort of recreation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30

the Rouse Simmons, the christmas
ship" which went down with all on
board in Lake Michigan last November
was found yesterday by Frank Lauseh-
er, the son of fisherman. The mes
sage was dated November 23 and reads
as follows:
"These lines were written at 1890
p. m. Schooner Rouse Simmons ready
to go down, about 20 miles southeast
of Twin River point, between 10 and
20 miles off shore All hands lashed
to one line. Goodbye.
captain CHARLES NELSON" :"
Young Lauscker was playing on the
beach several miles north Of Sturgeon
bay, when he found the bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
OF WAR. IS
TO INSPECT ALL POSTS
UNITED pREss LEASED wrRn. |

San Francisco, July 3O.--secretary Of
War Lindley M. Garrison was the guest
Of honor here today at a luncheon ton
dered by Major.General Arthur Muir
ray, commanding the western division,
U. s. A., after which the exposition site
was visited The other guests were
Major General Leonard Wood, Major.
General James B. Aleshire, and Cap.
tain s. ]. B. Schindel.
Tomorrow the visitors will be the
guests of the chamber of commerce.
Secretary Garrison is to inspect every
army post about San Francisco bay bc.
fore he leaves for the north. From
here the party will go to Portland, Sc
attic, Spokane and other northwestern
amy points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
oLAIMs MUST BE PRESSED

Washington, July 3O.-Shippers who
file informal complaints with the Inter.
state Commerce Commission in the h,.
ture will be called to prosecute their
claims on the commissions formal dock.
et' and those who abandon such claims
will not be allowed, until after five
years have elapsed, to revive the com.
plant
The commission laid down this n,o
today in dismissing the claim Of the
Dillon Coal G Transfer Company of pn.
Ion Mont, against the Oregon Short
Line Railroad and other lines for ron.
ration on coal shipments. In Sen.
temper 1907 the coal company abop.
doned its claim, after the commission =
refusal to consider e informally and
recently sought to have it adiudicato5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
APPEAL TO BRYAN TO
AID IN SETTLING IT

Washington, July 3O.-Tho leading
insurgents and conservatives on the
house banking committee appealed TO.
day to Secretary Bryan in tho hope OF
reaching common ground for hand.
ling the currency bill Representatives
Henry, Bulkoley and Ragsdalo, Nom.
bors Of that committee all sought Bry.
an s support,
Bryan told all his lntorviewers that
he endorsed the principal features Of
the Glass,owen bill, that he refuses to
dip into any fractional fights, but that
he was willing 10 try to effect some
agreement, He then asked tho differ.
emit factions to try to get together ia
ihe interest Of harmony,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
STEEL SHOWS ACTIVITY.
UNITED pRrsa LEANED W1nn.H

New York, July 3O.-The feature of
the stock market in the early trading
today was the activity Of steel, which
rose a point on sales of 1000 shares.
Bethlehem steel rose IL, and there
were less sharp gains in Reading, lie.
high and Amalgamated Later the
market became heavy. Illinois Central
dropped points to the lowest price in
IA years. Steel soon lost most Of its
rise. Before the close Illinois Central
fell points more, and American Ex.
press 21s. Bonds were firm. The mar.
ket closed strong
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30

on the trail of the white hops
announced today that he is MINI
bet $500 that he can stop Chars
or Jack Hemple inside Of Is /
Hagen also states that nothh,
please him better than to get
with Gunboat Smith, Arthur Il
Al. Palzer, Jesse Willard or C,5
ris.
Hagen until recently was i,
of the Seattle police force, but ID
in order to devote all of his tin,
ring. W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
SAYS HUERTA CANNOT
Be CANDIDATE FOR JOB.
LuN1rrp PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

UNITED PRESS lkAoEb WHEEL
San Diego, July 30" Provisional
President Huerta will not be eandi-
date for the presidency of Mexico be-
cause the constitution prohibits it, "
said Felix Diaz here today. ~ do not
forbid it. I have nothing to do with
the question. The constitution says
that no president shall run for re-elec-
tion until after one term has elapsed
after his occupancy of the presidents
chair."
A banquet will be given in Diaz's
honor tonight by prominent Los An
geIes Mexicans. Plans to sail on the
Persia from San Francisco were aban-
doned today, and arrangements made to
sail on the Empress of Russia from
Vancouver, August 10.
Says Affairs on Mend.
Diaz declared that he did not be-
lieve the United States had any inten-
tion of intervening in Mexico, although
Intervention might be beneficial. At
fairs were on the mend in Mexico, he
said.
Diaz said that he was friendly with
President Huerta. He refused to dis
cuss the Staying of Madero. He had
not seen MaderO's relatives since that
time, he added. He said that his visit
to the United States had no special sig
nificance, coming to this country solely
to expedite travel
Recognition of the Huerta admins
tration by the United States, he said,
would be greatly appreciated by the
Mexican government. Many newspa-
pers of the United States, he said, had
misrepresented conditions in Mexico.
Many evasive answers were given by
piaz and his secretary to questions put
t Othem.
"The highest ambition of my life is
to bring about peace in Mexico. If
elected president next October, 1 will
restore peace, even at the sacrifice of
my life," Diaz continued, as he stood
with several exposition officials on the
roof garden of the administration
building at the exposition grounds. GAS
candidate for president of Mexico, at
the October election, I make this my
promise. Peace must and will be
brought about.
~ am making this trip to Japan of
my own free will, and the story that
President Heurta is sending me away to
keep me out of the presidential race is
absolutely without foundation I shall
be home October l, to begin campaign.
Huerta will not be a candidate for re-
election, because the constitution of
Mexico forbids the reelection of a
president until after another period. !"
The general is accompanied by his
wife and Sonora Maria Obregon, E.
Gomex, governor of Lower California,
and his first secretary, Jose Romero, a
graduate of Princeton university.
While the general insisted that his
trip to Japan was to thank the Japan,
ese government for its participation in
the Mexican centennial exposition Of
1910, he is reported to have let drop
the remark that Zone could not tell
what would happen in Japan" and
that the Mexican government was ne.
gotiating for a loan in Europe.
The party was due to leave on the 3
O'Clock Santa Fe train in a private
coach for Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
LISTER APPOINTS NEW AID.

Olympia, Wash, July 20.-Irwin w.
licgous, assistant secretary Of tho TIA,
coma Commercial Club aud Chamber OF
Commerce, win succeed C. C, Dill, Of
Spokane, us Governor Listers secretary
on August /. Governor Lister made
tho announcement yesterday.
Mr. lNgaps and the governor were
intimately associated when Lister was
president Of tho Tacoma Commercial or.
ganization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
MOUNT RAINIER ROCKED
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IuNIrEp rnnsa taAanp NInr.I

Tacoma, July 30-Two severe earth.
quake shocks, covering an area of more
than 1000 square miles, shook Mount
Rainier about l1;l5 yesterday morning,
rocked the gate houses of the immense
concrete structure of Tacoma's 49,.
100000 power plant at La Grande, 30
miles south of Tacoma and created
alarm in hundreds Of homes The dis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
STAMFORD MAN DROWNED.
luNlrrp rRrss lnAarp w1nr.1

Stanford University, Cal, July 3O.-
Lloyd Nowland, who graduated in 1908
from the pre.legal department Of Stan.
ford University, is believed to have met
death in a small boat which sailed from
Mndanao Island, about 500 miles south
Of Manila, according to cablegram
received today by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Newland. shortly after tho boat
sailed storm came up and nothing
more was heard for Newland or his
party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
AMERICANS NOT IN DANG
UNITED pRnss LEAsrn rn,l

Washington, July 30. ~
mander of the United State n
Wheeling, which is now a. In
Mexico, reported today that Nd
disturbed cCrdit'tns there I'd
greatly = NEG- =" d, and vh4.s.
leans wer. N "a, ger. d, viii
state deaar'lEIac that rebel, hi
two plan 3'iu ,'ar Front,n n,
their attack had been repulsa
tedcrals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
BOUT DECLARED orr.

oakland, Cal, July 30,--The sched.
uled l0-round bout between Red Wat.
son aud frankie Burns, which was to
have been staged by the Oakland
Whoelmen's club here August 10, is
off Burns injured his hand and back
while boxing with Otto Berg, and
probably win he confined to his bed
for a few days. Tho club may be able
to put on tho bout late next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
Largo Structure.

The new warehouse viii bo 40 feet
wide and 100 feet long. Railroad scales
OF the most modern make win be con.
structed on largo platform adjoining
the building and the company viii
place regular shipping agent at the
station to receive all shipments and
produce for keeping,
There will be moro than sufficient
room to accommodate every shipper in
the district, and while that locality is
not greatly populated as yet by the
small farmer, It is more than likely
that tho railroad company will have its
hands full with taking caro- Of tho
countless tons Of hops which will be
brought to tho station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
EXPEDITION osT.
LrNlfNn rHEsa InAsnp I'M !

~ I-T7-'' T7'NNEU v NJ
Lima, Peru, July 30,-The Chicago
exploring expedition led BY William
Oromer is reported lost in the Huaya.
bama district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
MEsSA0H IN BOTTLE TELLS
OF Loss OF BIG SCHOONER
[uNIrEn rnEsa 1rlarn wmr.l /

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, July SO.-A mes.
sage in bottle supposed to have bocn
written by Captain Charles Nelson, Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30

Fine feathers do not make fine
oirds' but many a mans clothes make
him look like a jay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30

a girl who dimplcs will laugh at
every fool thing a man saws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
NEW WAREHOUSE TO
SAVE HOPMEN MONEY
Structure to Be Erected at orville VIII
Result in Benefit TO Salem as
Well as Growers.

What will result in the saving Of
thousands Of dollars for the Marion and
Polk county hop growers was confirmed
this afternoon by w. P. Powers, the
travelling freight and passenger agent
for the Oregon Electric company when
he announced that by September first,
this year, $4,000 warehouse will have
have been completed at the station Of
orville, a junction on the company's
line located in what is known as the
Missouri Bottom.
This warehouse is to be situated right
in the heart of Marion county's hop
growing district, and it will be used
by every hop-grower in both this and
Polk county, according to the railroad
official. For the first time in the his
tory Of this county, there will be ample
shipping facilities afforded in the
southwest portion Of the county, when
the o. u. completes its big storage
plant at Orville. Not only hop men will
be accommodated by the plant, but To-
cranberry growers, fruit men Of every
description and farmers in general will
be given the opportunity to haul their
produce to central point on a railroad
which will provide sufficient quarters,
assistance and shipping facilities with
which to enable the producer to trans.
port his crops by quick rail service in
stead Of being compelled to haul the
same several miles to Salem and then
ship to other points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
Salem Benefited.

same several miles to Salem and then
ship to other points.
Salem Benefited.
The erection of the new warehouse
at 0rville means great things for sa-
lem middlemen and tho city in general.
As the Capital City Is the central point
for all produce raised in the county,
local business houses will do direct
business through the Oregon Electric
warehouse with the farmers located
southwest of Salem. With a special
agent, or perhaps two, to take care of
all the produce such as cream, fruit,
vegetables meat and other farm foods,
the local people will be able to receive
the same Fright from the farm so to
speak, and at much lower price than
they have been formerly compelled TO
pay owing to the long haul by wagon
or buggy to either tho nearest railroad
point or the entire distance to the city.
Hop Men Delighted.
Those who will probably bo benefited
the most are the hop men. Heretofore
the growers in Missouri Bottom have
been compelled to either haul their
crops ten miles to Salem, or cross fer.
ry at Independence and run chances of
getting ready shipment out of that
town. With warehouse at 0rville,
practically every hOpman in the district
will have shipping facilities at the
very door Of his ranch.
Last year and years before that, wag.
ons loaded with hops have been strung
out for mile and over, waiting to be
transported across the Willamette river
to Independence and at ono time a
grower in this county lost several thou.
sand dollars as the result of being una
bic to land his crop in the market at
the proper time
The establishment Of tho warehouse
at 0rville win eliminate all Of these
former troubles and the 1918 crop rails
cd in Missouri Bottom will be handled
with less cost aud moro expedient than
ever before
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01

quality, in selected mill runs,
at sos, sizes range II TO 20,
with a good variety in all
sizes,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
NORTH BENNINGTON


At the Baptist church Sunday,
November 2, we will journey tose;n.
er from Joppa to Jerusalem,
through a land filed with bible
names and scenes. In the evening
the subject will be, Down TO Jericho
and up to Galilee." Views will be
thrown upon the screen showing
scenes in the various places. Young
Peoples meeting will be led by
Harry White, the subject being
THE Heavenly Helper" PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening. We Wal
ty to unfold a portion of scripture
Illustrating it upon the blackboard
Halloween came with its ghosts,
fun and frolic. Blessed be the chi
dren with their JACKIE -lanterns ID
ghostly attire! When you growl al
them and scold, you are getting old.
1t is about time that you should get
a pumpkin and get into their happy
world, At the Baptist social we dlo
not see anybody scolding or fretting
DuL VIC ulu ott oOlilC " ~ NNlt JfiNN
as young as in the Old days back
that blessed past. The religion of
Christ has place for every rig-t
thing. Joy, gladness and happiness
are the angels it brings to keep
company with you.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday the services of worship will
be held at II a. IN. and at p. m.
Following the morning worship The
Sacrament OF the Lcrds Supper will
be celebrated with reception Of men.
hers. Sunday school mees a. 1910.
AZ 3 o'clock the Vcsper service is
convened. This is b;ief popular
service Of worship lasting for about
three quarters of an hour. The pub
lie is cordially invited to worship
with the church at these services
The Endeavor society units at o.
clock with Miss Margery White,
leade' At the morning worship The
annual offering for Congregational
Education society will be taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
Reduce Your EXPENSES.

Reduce your cost of living by rs.
ing more macaroni. No more nom.
ishing nor appetiEing food can be
found than maearoni with cheese or
tomatoes. Delicious served in many
other ways. Marvelle Maoaroni.
made Of best materials in a scrupu.
lousy clean American factory. put
up in moisture proof and dust proof
packeges. Is cents. Spaghetti and
Nermicelli also Is cents packages.
White House macaroni also in seal
ed packages, only 10 cents. Try
these brands. A. G. LaMarre & Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
A New style Body.

In a few days ihe new 1914 REQ
automobile will be "a the Putnam
house garage fo- inspection. This
machine. complete electric equipped.
30 new features and S220 reduc-
ton. will introduce new novel
style body. Ia making your choice
there are two things TO consider one
is the part that YOU can see, the
other the pari you can't. Compari-
son is easy in parts that YOU can see.
Il is hard IN the hidden parts. and
every maker knows a.. Therefor
the chassis is the place TO look on.
for short comings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
The MODEL Kitchen.

Sure Luck is the final word in
range construction-in fuel economy
in kitchen convenience-in perfect
" prepared and correctly served
meals. The model housewife is
never satisfied with her home until
she has made her kitchen the best
organized department. A Sure Luck
is an organization in itself. 1t ex
emplilies every modern convenience
for cooking. Concentrates the heat
where most needed, which means a
cool, pleasant kitchen as well as a
saving in fuel bills. Walbridge sells
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
hens Shirts at soc

IAnother big stock received
these Fdsbse Troy made
iris. regular 81 to Sl.5C
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
Carnations at Fifty Cents a Dozen

Carnations have made an excel
lent growth this season and the
flowers are exceptionally fine. BE
cause of this fact ! am able to give
the people of Bennington a carnation
opportunity such has. not been an
nounced here in some time. On
Friday at o'clock | will have on
sale while they last some of the
handsomest carnations ever seen in
Bennington. There will be just
fifty dozen in the lot and they will
be sold for 80 cents a dozen. l.. c.
lIolton, the School street florist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Brietb
zar B.ny Reader

Arnold Webb of Arlington was in
the village Friday
The special eyangelistic services
in the Methodist church closed last
evening.
Joseph Garreau has bought res
taurant in Troy and will have it run
ming at once.
Harry Collins. of Gage street left
for Boston Thursday nigh, whore
he has employment,
Engineer d. II, Winslow addressed
the pupils yesterday afternoon in
room 8 of the graded school.
Miss Lucy Carey OF Dalton, Mass
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs j. F. Arm
strong of the west part of the town.
Martin V. Potter of west part Of
town saw three fine deer, two bucks
and doe near the Colgate farm yes
terday.
Richard Humboldt of Wocdford
son-in-law of Del Harvey OF Fair
Lawn park, has moved into Mr.. Ilar
vey's house on the turnpike,
Chas. w. Thompson returned last
night from weeks vacation in ives
tern New York and Ohio. At Meas
sillon, Ohio. Mr. Thompson visited
the cottage farm kennels, where is
bred nothing but high strain Of
L,n.ylisb bIoodhoundc
A new heater has been installed
at the Masonic Temple. The base
ment in the building is being finish
ed and will be divided into dining
room and rooms for pool and o,her
games. The job will be completed
in time for the annual district meet
ing in November
One of Edward Robinson's hood
ed stock of COWS gave birth yester-
day to twin calves. VIM Wouk a
German who speaks broken English
in the employ of Mr.. Robinson, ex-
claimed; Mine Colt, in Shermany
dey hold one big time when anything
like dis goes en-
The services at st, Peters tomor-
row will be Holy Communion at 100
and 1915 in the morning. The lat
ter Will be a memorial OF All Saints,
with appropriate prayer and address
upon the text. with His right hand
shall He cover them" Wisdom 5 l6
Sunday school will be at $50 and
Holy Baptism at p. m.