davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-17
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Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
PROOF.

Marie-Arc they in love?
 Mazie-Thcy must be; she listens to him describe a ball game and he listens to her describe a gOwn.-New York ToleEranh
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
ARIZONA MAN TALKS
 OF MAKING DESERT BLOOM
Reclamation of Country Northwest
 Of Phoenix
CK. c. Drovers' Telegraph

For good many years after I went to Arizona, 32 years ago, few changes took place, and it looked very much if. that section of the country was doomed to remain in it's primitive state indefinitely, but that is not the case"
 Fred Bender of Peoria, Arizona, made this statement after landing with a large shipment of lambs. As MT. Bender is one of the oldest sett- lers in the whole state, he is familiar with changes and conditions.
 "The first changes came when ir- rigatiOn was introduced along the valleys few years" he continued. This opened the eyes of the country, and irrigation is on the increase. The garden spot from the Roosevelt dam down. Then came the settlement of the deserts. which was the last act, and the very thing that we never expected to see done. After this rush started I too went out and Se cured 48O acres on the barren desert.
 Now some one might want to butt in here and ask what in the world we are going to do on the des ert Well, it is now proposed to bore wells, put pumps and cover the parched land with water, and farm them. It is my intention before re- turning home to make arrangements here in Kansas City to get a pump and engine for that purpose. There is plenty of water, and not at a very great depth And when water is put on that soil everything that grows can be raised there. Seven or more crops of alfalfa a year will be pro duced, also small grains and fruits The climate cannot be surpassed any place as it is surrounded by noun tainS.
 "In places where irrigation is al- ready in operation. alfalfa to the amount of $50 an acre each year is very common, while the vegetable pro- ducts and other crops raised also bring in an immense revenue. There is no doubt at all now in my mind but what within a very few years we will find the deserts blooming in grain fields, orchards and all sorts of valuable agricultural products"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
PECK OF TROUBLE FOR
 JOHNSON OF KINGMAh
Arrested for Misusing Mail, Found He Nearly Succeeded in Being
 White Slayer as Well.

Tampering with Uncle Sans reg ulations concerning what may and what may not be sent through the mails, will cost J. F. Johnson of Kingman dearly if the case made out by the United States district attor- ney can be made to stick Johnson by now is in custody of U. $. Deputy Marshal Bush Anderson. He is charged with having sent indecent and obscene matter through the mails
 Had his proposition succeeded, Johnson would have broken still an other law of the federal government, according to the L. $. attorneys. It seems he sent proposals to a young woman in Oklahoma, which, if ac- cepted, would have made him a white slayer in the eyes of the law, for he purposed importing her for immoral uses here and in California. But the guardians of the young woman in tercepted or in some way got hold Of the letter and turned it over to the post office at Tulsa. It took d nation here, and yesterday the in formation was given out at the at torneys office that Johnson was by that time in charge.
 His case will likely come up at the October term of the federal court, a term which is already beginning to interest the attaches and others in aSSOciatp1 walks of life
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
SHEDD BOOSTS
 FOR THE VALLEY
Visits His Parents in Cali fornia and Incidentally
 Has Some Interesting Facts to Give Concerning Phoenix and this Section

When Harry L. Shedd, formerly cashier of the Union Bank and Trust company, and at present head of one of the leading collection agencies in Arizona, left on visit 70 his parents in Riverside, Cal, he promised that he would leave no stone unturned in boosting for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. How well he is keep ing that promise is shown in the in terVieW he gave one of the leading papers of the California city. The paper says:
 An encouraging report of develop ment and business progress is given by Harry l.. Shedd, of Phoenix, for merly of Riverside, who is in the city for brief visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert A. Shedd. Said the visitor:
 Phoenix is live town, in the true sense of the word. It has shown remarkable growth within the last three years. When first I went there it had no paved streets. no sewers and few improvements. Now we have all the features of q modern city. We have a $1OO,OO0 Y. M. c. A. building, a $15O.0OO Water Users building, a $25O, ,O00 federal building and a $300,- GOO hotel.
 "Phoenix has the best soil for agri- cultural purposese there is in the southwest The cotton industry is thriving and several thousand acres will be cultivated. A modern gin is being installed. Everything grows in it's most desirable form. Glendale, fl miles from Phoenix, is the center of the beet sugar industry. A $1,000,000 sugar factory is being erected. The industry of beet production is prov ing a splendid thing for the state.
 "A new railroad, the Fl Paso and Southwestern. is expected to reach Phoenix within the next year. It is now headed from Tucson. For the past three weeks there has been system. The manager is now in Los Angeles and the trouble will probably be adjusted within a few days The employees demanded more wages, and while the matter is being adjusted the city people are compelled to walk. Residents are in sympathy with the strikers
 Tt is expected that the commission form of government will be taken up by the city, A committee of 125 has the matter in charge. It will be voted upon in November of this year There is q general feeling of sympathy with the movement"
 MT Shedd is head of a thriving business, dealing with collections and lines of expert accounting and audit ing. He has a working force of four
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
REGISTER IF DEEDS
 FOR AR|z. IN INDIA
TH H

Away off in the Punjab of India, in a district not far from the famed Lahore of which Kipling so interest ingly writes, lives a man who goes by the name of pr. Abul Fazl. His residence is in the city of Kapur- thala, up near the mountains of the Kashmir border. The only thing that attaches interest to the doctor with the funny name who lives in the still more unpronounceable town is that he was yesterday appointed register of deeds for the state of Ari- zona in that section.
 His duties as register of deeds are merely those of notary public, at which he will doubtless not get rich if he depends upon the business he does on account of his Arizona com mission The commission was made out yesterday and signed by Governor Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

gree above feeblemindedness," lives in terror of his violent wife. He drinks heavily every Saturday night, but keeps sober enough during the week to retain his employment. The Society for the Prevention of Cruel tv to Children was asked to inter vene but decided that the evidence was not conclusive and did nothing. The child was brought before the To- cal children's court and the magiS- trate decided that there was no case against the father-against whom no charge had been brought-and, ap parently, regarding the mother as merely a subordinate of the father handed the child over to him, warn ing him to look after her well and not to let the mother illtrcat her"
 As the man was admittedly away all day at work, it was obviously inn possible that he could protect the girl from her mother.
 An attempt was made to deny the truth of the child's statements as to her mothers cruelty but since she was filthy nearly naked, and at twelve years old could neither read nor write" it was evident that there had been at least culpabIe negli Gcncc on the part of her parents The woman who has interested her self in the child urges that the law ought to hold the mother responsible equally with the father, and not leave with the father the responsibility for the fulfilmcnt of the mothers duties toward her own child.-Ncw York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
A YOUNG SINGER BECOMES
 \ R|CH MAN

tabIe). and so great was. the inn mediate success that it has oeen supplied to all the principal homes in Engiand Russia, and IS t9 be found in all parts of the world. Letters have been received from well-known people stating now now NVaw- WaW has aided their dlSes- ton. It gives a flavor to food that is unexccIled. Waw-Waw contains no water, coloring matter or pre- servatives and is guaranteed aoso- .utely pure. 25-cent bottle rom voUr grocer will suffice to show low much more you will enjoy your fool by adding Waw-Waw in the soups. cooking anu with cold or lot meats. fish and salads. and at the same time see how very easily you digest your food.
 73 WEST B'DWY., N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
RESPONSIBILITY OF MOTHERS
Practical isadvantage in Subordin-
 atin9 Them

Women, it seems, are demanding not only legal recognition of the rights of motherhood. but legal in sistence upon the responsibilities of motherhood. A woman in Ireland is very much at outs with the state of the law. because under it she is pre- vented from taking action to save q child from it's mothers cruel and in human treatment.
 The mother drinks. The father, who is described as being .iust a de-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
FOR CUTS. BURNS AND BRUISES

In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Del girls cut foot. No one believed it could be cured" The worlds best valle, Tex, R. No 2. writes: Buck lens Arnica Salve saved my little salve. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.-( -(AdvertisemenO
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

ST JAMES IMPORTING CO, 27a WEST s'DWY, N. V CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

On the going trip tickets used to destination within fifteen days. limit Is three months but not beyond October 31,
 Stopovers the going trip are permitted at Iron Springs Prescott and Williams, at Albuoueroue and points On the trip stopovers are permitted everywhere west of Chicago St Lous Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers are also permitted at certain points those named
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

A young singer suffering from in digaStinn consulted the greatest EHronean doctors and was told by French specialist of a vegetable which had wonderful digestive nronerties The singer made up ssaIIce in which he put much of tn $ vegetable, which not only aided the digestion, but also took the p ace or any other sauce for taDlc ana Kitchen use. and was delicious. This was shown to the great cooks of Europe and it was .ron7ouneed ron lnS,od for seasoning in the kitchen and also when used on hot and cold meats, fish. salads. or soups A com pany was immediately formed to manufacture the sauce, which was called "Waw-Waw' (an obsolete South SAmerican word for VeSe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
ITTEMPT TO MURDER ON RANCH NEAR SALEM
.aw Violated by
Salem Drugstores
Secretary of State Board of Pharmacy
Says Quite Number Fail to Have
Right Help on Sunday.

Frank COldwell, the secretary of the
State Board Of Pharmacy, made an in
spection of the Salem drug stores yes.
terday and, according to his statements
before he left for points south, there
are quite number of local drug estab.
lishments operating on Sunday without
the necessary attendance of a register.
ed and experienced clerk. Mr.. Cold
well said
In summing up my inspection find.
ings at this time, l find that several
Salem drug stores are being left in the
hands of unregistered clerks and mex.
perienced help. This is contrary to law
and must stop. Under the 1913 drug
act every pharmacy in the state must
be conducted by at least one registered
drug clerk. These conditions have been
found not only in Salem, but in Port.
land and other places, but we are trying
to bring the Importance Of the law to
the notice Of the prOprietors as speedily
as possible before taking any action
against them."
Mr.. Coldwell left last night for towns
south of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
RESIDENTS ASK NO
REDUCTION Be MADE
Remarkable Document Filed by Tigard-
vile People Who Say Five-cent
Fare Would Be Too Low.

The railroad commission and its Of
flee force have not fully recovered from
"a serious shock they received this
morning when petition was received
from residents of Tigardville, asking
that the request made by residents of
Garden Home that Scent rate be
given them from Portland be not grant
ed The petitioners, "a in number, state
that the distance is miles, that the
company cannot carry them at that
rate without serious loss, that the pa
trOnage is light, that it would be un-
just to the roads and detrimental to
the public welfare, would stop devel.
opment, would throw 70 men out of en-
ployment and be serious detriment to
the road. The railroad company should
have copy of that document photo.
graphed and sent to every other road in
the country as one Of the curiosities of
railroading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
~------@a---o-t -e--~----------
GREEK SOLDIERS SEIZE MISSION,

London, Sept. 22.-The seizure by
Greek soldiers Of the American mission
at Moritza, Albania, where 100 Alba
nian girls are being educated, was an
nOunced today in kilograms from Az
Iona, on the Albanian coast.
Other attacks by Greeks on Ameri-
cans were reported, and it was added
that Albanians recently returned from
the United States have been especial
objects of Greek persecution. The Bri.
tish consul at Monastir has protested
vigorously to the Greek government in
the Albanians' behalf.
The source of the trouble seems to be
the Albanians' determination to make
their country Independent, while the
Greeks are equally determined to make
1t part of their country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
Former President Taft and
Acting Mayor Kline Lead
Honorary Pallbearers.
WALDO DISPLAYS GRIEF
Police Commissioner Sobs Openly as
He Follows Taft and Subway Stops
for Five Minutes.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, Sept. 22.-Mayor Gaynor
was buried here today with appropriate
honors.
Former President Taft and Acting
Mayor Kline led the procession of
honorary pallbearers, which started at
1O:39 O'Clock. The departure from the
city hall was most impressive. The
stars and stripes and the mayors flag
and floral tokens from the widow and
children covered the casket
Two hundred and fifty policemen
stool at attention in the plaza as the
cortege started for Old Trinity. Thou
sands of persons, silent and with bowed
heads, stood outside. Only the low or
ders of the police captains and the
shuffling Of feet broke the silence.
Turning into Broadway, the cortege
passed to the south through solid
mass of humanity. The roofs of build
ings were jammed and the windows of
the skyscrapers were packed with hu.
manity. Police standing shoulder to
shoulder, lined the curbs for the entire
distance. One thousand other police
men also marched with the procession,
Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo, marching behind former Presi,
dent Taft, sobbed openly. He regarded
Mayor Gaynor as one of his dearest
friends.
Pressing engagements prevented
former President Roosevelt from at
tending the services,
The subway suspended operations fol
five minutes during the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
SCHOOL FAIR TO Be
OPENED IN ARMORY
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Boys and Girls of Salem and
Vicinity Interested in Big
Event Assured.
BIG LIST OF PREMIUMS
Fine Things Will Be Offered to Those
Bringing Their Exhibits to
This Fair.

The boys and gins OF Salem and sur
rounding country are much interested
in the school fair which will be held in
the armory net Saturday. They ex-
pect to bring in the best things which
they have made and raised and compete
for the splendid prizes offered. The
girls will no doubt carry off the prizes
for the best cooking and sewing and
the indications are that some Of the
prizes offered for garden and field pro-
ducts will be won by them. One boy
at least is going to try to establish as
the best bread baker in this section Of
the country.
All exhibits with the exception Of
bread and cake should be brought to
the armory on Friday afternoon or ev-
ening and called for at O'Clock on
Saturday. The prize winning exhibits
should be taken to the state fair by the
exhibitor. The chickens will be taken
care of while on exhibit.
All boys and girls who have an exhib-
it at the state fair will be entitled to a
ticket to the grounds for one day.
The exhibition of the corn in the
popcorn contest inaugurated by the
Capital National Bank has been post.
pOned till Saturday, November 8, as
the corn is too green to exhibit at the
armory next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
GIDEON STEINER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well Known Salem Citizen Conducted
Successful Business Here for Many
Years.

Gideon Steiner, one of Salem Oldest
and most respected citizens, passed
away at his home at 14S North Twelfth
street at O'Clock this morning, after
a short illness brought about by an at
tack Of paralysis.
In the death of Mr.. Steiner the Cap
ltal City loses one of its most valuable
people, kind husband and good faith
er. The deceased had been business
man in this city for years and his cir
Gle Of friends and acquaintance are
numberless.
Mr.. Steiner was born in Bluffton, AL
len county, Ohio, May Ia, 1s41. He re-
moved to Oregon with his three broth.
ers in 1886 and has lived here ever
since Mr. Steiner went into the fish
and poultry business in Salem shortly
after taking up his residence here and
for years conducted successful busi-
ness and won many friends by the kind
and jovial manner in which he greeted
his customers.
Besides a wife, Mr. Steiner leaves
three children to mourn his death. They
are; DR.. R. +. l., Steiner, superintend.
ent Of the Oregon State Hospital Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers and Mrs. Walter A.
Denton all Of Salem.
The deceased was a prominent mem.
Der of the Masonic and Odd Fellows'
lodges. In Masonry he was a member
of Pacific Lodge No. so, A. r. & A. NJ,
Multnomah Chapter No, 1, r. A. NJ,
and Hodson Council No. l, r. & s. M.
He was also an Odd Fellow but not in
this district.
The funeral will be held from the
home of the deceased Tuesday, septem.
ber s3, at p. m, and the remains will
be taken to Portland for cremation.
The Unitarian pastor, Rev. fischer, will
officiate.
The Casket will be open from 10 to l2
tomorrow morning, so that friends may
view the body
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

houses were the only ones within the
limit that we thought desirable.
81 have been pestered TO death by
real estate men since coming here. They
have taken us around to SEQ houses
which rent for from $25OO to $4,000 a
year, and require from ten to fifteen
servants to run. This has been a waste
Of time. We have been unable to find
anything under $4,000 and so we have
given It up as bad job. OF course,
anybody who comes along and who in.
tends to leave town and has nice
house for $4,000 or less--that we can
rent--cnn do business with me. We
will take it. But I want to say right
here and now that the Marshalls arc
through hOuso.hunting.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
Wants it Understood MarShalIS
are All Through HOuSe=Huntiug

are through and don't want real estate
men to bother us any more,
after hunting houses since March
we found one that just suited us. But
II was owned by a widow who, to put
It in the vernacular, had bitten off
more than she could chew, and needed
the money from It's sale. A Presbyte-
rian preacher wanted to buy, aud the
loss of the sale would have caused the
widow embarrassment. so we let the
house CO. The other house we rented,
or thought we had, was in the hands Of
two OF three agents, While we were
signing lease with one agent, another
was renting II to some one else. The
other party got the house. We set a
rent limit Of $4,000 a year. Those two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
ATTENDANCE RECORD
. OF schools SMASHES
PREVIOUS SHOWNGS
Increase in High School Is Es-
pecially Gratifying to All
Concerned.
MANY NEW PUPILS COME
Great Many Youngsters Arrive to Ac.
quire knowledge in First Grade
of Schools Here.
MANY NEW PUPILS COME

All records for attendance were
SMASHED in the high school enrolment
Of Salem today, it was announced this
afternoon. The increase in the high
school was very gratifying, anil
there was a busy time spent register
ing the pupils in the grades. There was
an especially large increase in the num-
Der Of young pupils who entered school
for the first time.
The registration exceeded the expec.
tations Of many of the teachers. It in
dicated that Salem's growth is rapid,
and that it is a center for people who
wish to rear and educate their children
in the cleanest city of its size in the
United States.
The high school totaled 525 at noon,
as compared with 47O at tho close of
the first day last year. The gi5tr7
tion in the graded schools totaed i75
at noon, making total Of 23ot IL he
schools.
Today the time was being t,kop u2
largely in getting registered, and O.
morrow the regular grind will begn
Superintendent Kuntz regardS ,ue
outlook this year as very favorable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-If the hos
pital authorities will permit, Coroner
Leland decided today to secure the tes-
timony of A. R. Coulson's common law
wife in affidavit form and to hold an
inquest on William Acker and George
Kovack tomorrow night.
The woman, who was badly wounded
at the same time Acker and Kovack
were shot to death, while lunching to-
gether at the Atlas garage last Thurs
day night, was considered out of dan
ger today, but it was said she could not
leave the hospital for some time.
COulson, still held without formal
charge, was beginning to grow very i'm
patient and urged his lawyer, Attorney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
SAYS SOUTHERN PACIFIC
FAVORED BY OFFICIAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Washington, Sept, Gas he had
said he would, Congressman Thompson,
Of Illinois, today introduced in the
house his resolution, charging that the
justice department has conducted liti-
cations involving more than 81 100000
900 worth Of California oil lands in
such a way as "to be more ad-
vantageous to the Southern Pacific
than to the government.
Though the resolution comedies that
suit was instituted to oust the railroad,
it is asserted that the litigation is being
so neglected that the company, pushing
its development work, is taking thou
sands of dollars daily out of the prop.
erty. at the governments s expense.