davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
MEETING
COMES NEXT WEEK
Secretary of National Association VIII
Be here to Make Address and
Aid in Good Work.

One Of the most important meetings
of this spring will be held at the high
school a week from tonight, at 1880,
when l.. II. Weir, of Chicago, secretary
of the National Playground association
will give an illustrated stereopticon lee.
ture on Fairgrounds, under the auspices
of the Salem Fairgrounds association.
It is proposed by the local association
to show Mr.. Weir tho exact situation
here and to profit by his experience in
providing Fairgrounds for the children
Of Salem.
The association Las under cOnsidera.
ton plans to provide Fairgrounds for
all the children Of Salem just as soon
as grounds and apparatus can be pro-
vided. II is certain now the associa
ton will move from the university
grounds TO the West Salem school,
where IL will cooperate with tho board
Of education in bottoring playground
conditions Later on, arrangements
win be made to provide additional play.
grounds for the children.
The association has had great success
since II was orgNnized and has been a
great factor for the bettermont Of Sa,
lem. The following are officers Of the
associations George f. Rodgers, pres.
ident; Rolln r. Page, Joseph Albert
Mrs. Gaylord Patterson B, j. Miles
and Rev. p. r. Schrock, vicc.prcsidcnts;
Ilssio Culver, secretary,
At the meeting next week, Mr.. Rod
gers win preside, representing the pa".
grounds association; Superintendent
Kuntz representing the city schools
and W. r. Rigdon, Of the city council
will mako addresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER FRIEDMAN
DR.. August Kinney Investigates
Serum for State Board of
Health.
IS NOT READY TO REPORT
Says It Will Be Six Weeks Before Re-
suits Of Cases Under Observation
viii Be Fully Known.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

Astoria, Ore, April 2.-Dr, Alfred
Kinney today received the following
message from his father, DR.. August
Kinney, who was sent by the Oregon
State Board of Health to investigate
the alleged tuberculosis cure brought to
this country from Germany by DR.. Fred
erick Franz Friedman:
"I will start home this week, as it
is useless to remain longer. 1t will be
six weeks before anything definite is
known in regard to the results Of the
treatment Of the pulmonary tuberculosis
cases. So far in these the Improvement
is but slight. In surgical tuberculosis
of the glands, bones and joints the i'm
provement is fairly rapid. 1 believe this
to be due to the intravenous method of
administration, and L think tuberculo-
sis, as we use it, if so given, would
show uniformly quick movement.
"I think Friedman is sincere, and
his vaccine is of great value in selected
cases. but from observation to date
cannot see the advantage of his vac
cine over the ones we are using in pull
monary cases, for, so far as observed
we are getting better results
ct have arranged with DR.. Proctor
in charge Of the consumptive ward al
Bellevue hospital, to send me weekly
his daily observations made up in rec
ords and charts of all the patients treat
ed by Friedman in Bellevue that
have the records and charts Of, prev
Gus to receiving the Friedman treat
ment. These are of patients residin
, in Bellevue from one to several months
with sanitary conditions unchanged
Whatever the degree of improvement
noted in these cases will show that sucl
improvement is due solely to the treat
ment. Upon these records and chart
of examinations of the lungs I will
make up my final report to the Oregon
State Board of Health, and it will b,
so in detail that every pulmonary ex
pert in Oregon can form his own con
clusiOns." "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
LAVENDER CLUB is
FORMED AT sTAYToN

The first lavender club ever formed
has been organized at West staytOn,
starting with Is members, with the fol.
lowing officers; Mrs, II. 8. McGowan,
president; Mrs. D. B. Conness, vice.
president, and Mrs. s. D. Turner, secre.
tary and treasurer.
The object of these Is women is to
raise lavender for commercial purposes
Having irrigation available during the
dry summer months, they believe that
the results will be highly satisfactory
DR.. Withycombe, Of the o. A. G., at O
recent meeting held at West staytOn
spoke very encOuragihgly in regard tC
the possibilities of the undertaking Of
this new club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
DAYTON'S HELPLESS
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Wire to Mayor Sleeves Says Situation
Is Appalling, and Help Is Urgent
ly Needed.

Mayor Sleeves received the following
telegram today from John II. Patterson,
chairman Of the Dayton, Ohio, relief
committee:
"Situation in Dayton appalling. Fl.
nancial help urgently needed at once
to feed and clothe and re'establish our
people in their homes Thousands Of
homes have been entirely destroyed,
Sanitary problem very serious, and will
involve great expense. We are com
PEELED to feed the entire population, as
the supplies of our local grocers are
practically exhausted. Send remittances
to W. F. Bippus, secretary.treasurer,
Dayton Citizens Relief Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
CLIMATE Saved
HIS REPUTATION

+. II. DOugall of Dallas, is a Salem
visitor today. Mr. McDougall came to
Salem in April, 1897, on the same train
and in the same crowd with Charley
Constable. Mr.. Constable had made a
previous trip west from Iowa, and prom.
ised those who followed him that they
would find a mild Italian climate in
Washington and Oregon. He was all
but mobbed when a severe snow storm
was encountered on the east side Of the
Cascade mountains, but his promise was
fulfilled and his integrity was re.ostab.
lished when the Willamette valley was
reached
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
ASK GOVERNOR TO
ISSUE PROCLAMATION
Chairman or Drainage Congress Says
President Wilson Wants Plan
10 Fight Floods.

Governor West today received a re-
quest. from Edmund r. Perkins, chair
man of tine National Drainage Congress,
stating that President Wilson, in a tcle'
gram, has authorized the National
Drainage Congress to formulate and
present TO the United States congress
AID push to a successful conclusion a
plau that will prevent a recurrence Of
the 'oSs Of lives and property by floods
such MS hos recently occurred,
The letter further requests Governor
West to issue proclamation calling at
tention to the third National Drainage
congress, to be held at st. Louis, Apr
1912, and to use all possible efforts Il
attend and help formulate a plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
COMPLAINT Is LODGED IN
REGARD TO LIGHT RATES

P. G. Stowel, Of Portland today reg.
istered a complaint at the office of the
railroad commission that the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company is
charging rates that are discriminatory
for its lighting, in that they based on
possible consumption, instead Of the
amount actually used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Cost Half a Million.

Janesville, Wis, April BY causing
the buildings it was consuming to top.
pie into the river, thus damming up the
stream and flooding the lighting plant,
fire was responsible for $5OO,OOO dam
age here last night. The blaze started
in the Reed clothing store, and quickly
spread to many buildings along the
water front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Bank in Trouble.

TUNfTED pnEBS 1NAbED WINH,I
Seattle, Wash, April 90. B. Wool
ey, former manager of the Union Saw
ings & Trust Company Of Renton, is in
the county Jail today under a charge Of
having stolen $500 from the bank.
simultaneously with his arrest, the
bank filed suit against the orilla Lum-
ber Company, alleging that w. p. High.
tower, manager, and Wooley Conspired
so that the company, with only $4,000
assets, obtained a $4,000 unsecured
loan. A receiver was appointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA FOR
DIRECT ELECTION

Harrisburg, Pa, April 2.-Tbo state
senate here today unanimously ratified
the constitutional amendment providing
for the direct election Of United States
senators. II already had been ratified
by the house Pennsylvania Is now the
35th state to ratify the amendment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
He Likes Our Coin.

New York, April 2.--Ah, ze American
dollaire ees re rare and re beautiful
coin. Be.e.eautiful. And ze American
woman she ees as beautiful as re dol
laire."
This was the statement made here by
Edmond Clement, the noted French
tenor, upon boarding a steamer for
home. Clement is taking 10000 Of his
beloved "dollaires with him, and is
TO return for more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Bombard scutari.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Cettinic, April 2,--seryian troops
this afternoon began terrific BON
bardment of scutari, Independent Of
the Montenegrln troops.
The report that scutari was in Flames
was confirmed late today, and the
citv,s fall is hourly expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
+++++ ++++ + + +
Ex-senator Turner in 1t.

r Chicago, April "A subpoena =
+ ordering former Senator Turner, I
+ of Washington to appear immedi. =
+ ately at the trial here of Albert =
r G. Frost and others, charged with 4
+ conspiracy to defraud Uncle Sam =
+ out of $1O,OOO,OOO worth of Alas. :
+ kan coal lands, was issued by =
+ United States Judge Lands to. I
+ day, The subpoena was issued I
+ following the introduction of :
+ letter purporting to show that =
+ Turner attempted in a round Z
= about way to get government wit. I
+ nesses to leave the country. 4
+ 4
+ + + + + + +++ + = + I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02

No New Capitol.

+ Olympia, Wash, April "A +
+ cloud rests today against the $4,' =
+ 100000 bond issue for the capitol r
4 building fund, when some legal =
+ sharks raised the constitutional r
+ question and declare that the +
4 state cannot contract a debt r
+ greater than 100000 unless the +
4 matter is submitted to vote of r
+ the people, The bond issue was r
+ to be equally divided between +
+ paying up old debts and paying +
+ for the completion of the state +
4 capitol buildings and temple Of +
+ justice. +
r +
+ r = + + + + + + + + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Jerry Has whiskers.

+ Seattle, Wash, April 2,-Pearl I
+ Miller, negress, is giving spir- 4
+ itualist show in Judge Frater's :
I. court today, in defense of an in. !
4 sanity charge. Mrs. Miller has I
+ been giving warnings of impend. :
+ ing earthquakes and thunder I
+ storms to neighbors and newspa- I
+ pers, and with Rey, W, NJ. Bry- I
+ son, a negro preacher was charg. 4
+ ed with insanity. Mrs, Miller I
4 says she is guided by the spirit 4
4 of an old man named jeremiah, I
+ who has flowing whiskers. 4
+ = r r r r = + + + + + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Aviator Killed.

Paris, April 2.-EIis machine turning
turtle while 300 feet in the air, Adiu.
tant Yves Furer, an army aviator was
plunged to the grounds in his aeroplane,
and instantly killed here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
WILL TRY TO FLY
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC


London, April p -Four entries in the
contest for the $4,000 offered by the
London Daily Mail for the first success
ful acroplano flight across tho Atlantic
are received here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
No More Smoking,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

New York, April 2.-Following fire
near the capitol approach, all smoking
is forbidden in the capitol building
here today. It is the firsa capital in the
country to be affected by such a rule
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Water Wagon Only.

New York, April 2-Tho water
wagon was the only vehicle TO be soon
along the great white way after a. m.
today Promptly at that hour liquor
selling all over the city ceased aud tho
bright lights went out. The closing
marked the going into effect Of tho
latest tcnlcrloiu" order Of Mayor
Gaynor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02

That fcasting donkey is behaving
himself remarkably we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02

The price Of good government Is
constant watchfulness on tho part Of
the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02

, Oregon 49, showers west tonight 4
, or Thursday, probably fair east
> portion tonight and Thursday
; South to west winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-02
Delay Inexplainable.

According to well.known legal men in
Salem, it should require but a short
time comparatively to prepare the tran
sript of the bond issue. Not more than
a day should be necessary in which an
ordinary stenographer could complete
the typewritipg, while the resolutions,
election transcript and other minor de-.
tails can be covered in very short
time.
It is ,contended that the preparation
of transcript in lawsuit on appeal
requires the most careful study, and
every word and phrase must be accu
rate in every detail. This work requires
but day or so, when the copy may b'
handed to the printer for publication il
brief form. The bonding transcript II
question covers no large amount Of de
tail other than the copying Of the elot
tion, resolutions passed by the counc'
and the form in which the city author
lied the issuing Of the same.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
PASSES CONFERENCE REPORT ON
SENATE CURRENCY MEASURE
Thirty-four Republicans, Eleven Pro-
gressives and One Independent
Join Democratic Majority--Con-
gress May Adjourn to January II

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
house passed the conference report
on the administration currency bill
at 1916 O'Clock last night by vote
of 2o8 to 90, and sent the report to
the senate, which had waited in ses-
sion to receive it before adjourn
ment for the night
Prolonged and uproarous cheers
from the Democrats greeted the an
nouncement of the vote by Speaker
Clark, and many members of the
house hastened over to the senate
to see the report received there.
Earlier in the evening the senate
had agreed to vote not later than
2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and the
leaders regarded it as certain that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Too Much Booze;
Cause of Downfall

In the custody of one of the Off
GERS of Humboldt county, Sam
White, who was recently convicted
OF burglary in Winnemucca and SEN
fenced to serve an indeterminate
sentence of from one to fifteen
years, arrived in Carson last even
ing and was Immediately taken to
the prison to begin the serving OF
his time.
White used to live in Carson City
He was all right as long as he
kept sober After he lost his bear
ings from drink he generally drew
phony checks on bank and on one
occasion he landed in the pen from
this habit. After serving his term
he swore never to drink again, but
let his foot slip and committed a
burglary, something he would never
have attempted when sober. His
fate may be taken as warning to
people who lose their grip after a
few jolts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Paw Last Tribute to
Old Time Citizen

Following impressive ceremonies
at St. Theresa's Catholic church al
| 80 today, under the direction of
Rev. Father Garland, the remains
of the late James J. Raycraft were
taken to Genoa. there to be placed
alongside the bodies of his father
and mother.
In accordance with the wish OF
the deceased. impaired to his sons
a few weeks ago, the casket con,
tanning the body was placed in ar
auto and transported to its las,
resting place. Immediately follow
ing the hearse-auto were a dozen 0,
more autos, containing relatives and
friends of the deceased, all eager tc
pay their last respects to one who
had been their friend and neighbol
for many year.
The services at the church were
attended by large concourse ot
people, among them a delegation
from the Knights of Pythias, 81
which Mr.. 'Raycraft was an honoret
member. The pallbearers were
Pearls Ellis. John F. Shaughnessy
James G. Sweeney, Will Epstine
Jake Eggers and George Mills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Carson YOungSter
Wins First Prize

For some months past the Wom-
ans Home Companion has been
conducting baby contest to which
babies born anywhere in the United
States were eligible.
The January number OF the publ
cation contains about dozen pho
tographs of the winners out OF
10000 entered for the contest. The
son OF. Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Patrick
Of this city leads the list and its
photograph is printed at the head
of the page Marguerite Walter, d
Vancouver, Washington, took the
second prize and couple of New
Jersey kids came next.
There seems no reason why with
the soil, climate and people of this
state all the babies raised here
should not be prize winners.
The announcement of the fact
that the Patrick baby carried off the
honors was. no surprise to the pa
rents. They expected such re
suit all along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Neel
of money to buy a Christmas pres
ent for his sweetheart, Charlotte
Treadway of Nordhoff, Cal. is the
reason Louis Bundy. nineteen years
old, is said to have given the police
for having murdered Harold
Ziesche, drug store messenger
boy, who was lured to lonely spot
Friday night and beaten to death.
Bundy is former student of Oc-
cidental college and football and
baseball player, the police say. His
confession, according to the police,
is this:
Expecting his sweetheart to arrive
in Los Angeles that evening, he
planned to obtain $40. So he gave
the drug store where Ziesche was
employed telephone delivery order
asking that the boy be given $40 i'll
change, as he, Bundy, had only a
$50 gold piece.
He had to kill Ziesche when he
- II 4 4 4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
BIGGEST ME!|EI EIEE |4 |F4IifIE} f|55 45 4{ CLOSE
Had Not Currency to Pay Deposi-
tOrS--Stated That Action Is Tenn
porary Expedient--Rebe In Full
Control I'm the North

other concerns because it has for a
long time been accepting deposits
while the others have been refusing
them.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Dec. %.
Rebel control of telegraph and
railroad communication, south and
southwest of Chihuahua today had
reached a point where General Villa
believed he would be impervious to
any attack by the few federal troops
remaining in the north. As the cit
les in the rebel territory are open
ed to communication Ge1eral Villa
believes the rebel forces are becom-
ing more closely united and that
soon the states of Sonora, Sinaloa,
Durango and chihuahua will be free
of federal control.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
EStimable Woman
Dies at Minden

Mrs. Dangberg died at her home
at Minden at OILS this morning.
Pneumonia was the cause of death,
contracted few days ago, though
the lady had been an invalid Tor
number OF years. She was the wife
Of William Dangberg, one of the
old-time settlers of Carson valley
and was the aunt OF the Dangbers
brothers. AT the time OF her death
Mrs. Dangberg was in her eightietll
year and had lived in tine valley
since she was eighteen years old.
Besides husband and other members
OF the Dangberg family, she is sur
vived by an adopted daughter. Miss
Clara.
Mrs. Dangberg was woman oil
many noble and excellent qualitie
and her death will be mourned by
all who knew her. The funeral VIII
take place Friday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
T0nightS Pictures
Depict Costello

A Faithful Servant-(Vita)-1r
this photoplay, treachery works out
an ignominous end. The reward Of
faithful service comes slow but
sure. 1t features Maurice Costello,
Clara K. Young, w. V. Ranous and
James Young.
The Widows Kids-(Bio.}-A
picture with some lively kids.
Pathe Weekly.
Dolly Varden-(E6-A story ta-
ken from Dickens "Barnaby
Rudge." A costume comedy with
a charm and artistic nicely 1t fea-
lures Mable Trunnelle, ably assist
ed by a strong cast of Edison play
ers.
Cupid and the Cook-(Bio.) IA
farce that keeps moving and is very
amusing on account of its freshness
and fun with which it abounds
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Receivers Appeal Is Denied
by the State Supreme Court

In the case of the State ex rel
Sparks versus Bank & Trust COM
pany upon the petition of Esmeral-
da county to have a certain claim
declared a preferred claim, the Su-
preme court yesterday dismissed
the appeal of Frank l.. Wildes, re-
ceiver of the State Bank and Trust
company from an order of the Hon.
Frank p Langan judge of the dis
trict court of Ormsby county, de-
claiming said claim a preferred claim
and ordering its payment in full out
of the assets of the estate.
The amount of this claim was or
iginally $4,S7003, found to have been
deposited by the county treasurer
OF Esmeralda county in the Gold
field branch of this bank and to be
held as special deposit by said
bank. The claim was reduced by
payment of dividends to $3,S96O3.
Upon application to the court Mr..
Wildes was permitted to appeal
from the judgment and order de-
creeing this preferred claim. Fol-
lowing the perfecting of this appeal
Esmeralda county filed motion to
dismiss the appeal upon the ground
that the appellant, Frank L. Wildes,
as receiver, had no interest in the
proceeding; that he was not an ag-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Good News Comes
From Virginia City

From W. c. Ralston, who passed
through Carson last evening en-
route from Virginia City to San
Francisco, the Appeal learns that
No. Sterritt pump, which was re-
Gently installed in the $500 level of
the Con- Virginia mine, is doing
good work and that pump No. l,
which has been out of commission
for some days pending repairs, has
been again installed and began oper-
ations today. Since the installation
of the pumps, about month ago,
the water in the Con. has been re-
duced to 43 feet below the $500,
and with both pumps working the
reduction will now be more marked
than ever.
On the 1000 foot level of the
Con. Virginia big quartz body is
being exploited at new points, and
while the stuff does not carry much
in value at the present workings, it
is believed it is only necessary to
determine the location of the shoot
to strike rich body of ore, as the
same material 500 feet below pro-
duced an immense quantity of high
grade milling ore
MIR. Ralston further stated that i'll
raise from the 2.4OO of the Ophir
an excellent showing was being
made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23

the completed bill would be in the
hands of President Wilson for his
signature before tomorrow night.
On the final vote, "a Republicans,
II Progressives and one Independ-
ent, Kent of California, voted with
the majority for the report, and two
Democrats, Galloway of Texas, and
Witherspoon of Mississippi, joined
the opposition.
The vote followed a debate of
nearly three hours, during WHICH
the galleries remained crowded With
spectators, including many prom
inent figures in official life The
house adjourned Until 2:3O tomor-
row afternoon, when the leaders
hope to put through joint resolu-
tion for recess until January II.
4 4 4 4 A A
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-23
Making Good at
Camp of Rawhide

The Nevada New Mines company,
of Rawhide, Of which Captain Davis
is manager and superintendent, has
got into the swing and become one
of the producers of that camp. The
company has recently got its mill
into operation and it is working
steadily with excellent results.
At the mine the shaft has been
pushed down to a depth of $50 feet,
and the drifts and slopes that have
been opened up show a large ton
mage of commercial ~e. Conncc-
ton has also been made at the 500
foot level with the shaft of the
Grutt-Baloon lease on an adjoin-
ing property, which affords adequate
ventilation. The company is en-
ploying ten men at the mill and
thirty in the mine.
While there is no excess of un-
employed men in Rawhide at the
present time, there is enough to
supply the demand.