davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
RICH RANCHER IS
SCORED BY COURT
Judge Refuses Divorce to Wealthy
EuS9ne Man Who Claims His
Wife Was Insane.

Judge Galloway in the circuit court
late yesterday severely lectured the
plaintiff in the case of II. o. Holverson
VS.. Eureka Holverson. and denied Hol-
VERSIONS suit for divorce on the
grounds that Holverson married the
present Mrs. Holverson before the
legal time limit following a divorce
from his first wife had expired and
that not sufficient evidence had been
given, to prove that he was deceived
into marrying a second time.
Hoverson alleged in his suit that he
married Eureka Holverson three days
after she had been released from the
custody of the state asylum authorities
and that although he had been advised
that she was cured of temporary in
canity, he had found her still mentally
unbalanced.
1t was brought out in the evidence
that Holverson, a wealthy rancher,
who resides in Eugene and is the
owner Of an $4,000 ranch, was divorced
from his first wife in that city. Going
to Oakland, Cal, his attention was at
tracted to matrimonial bureau and
ne found notice signed by a Mrs.
Butler, the former name Of his present
wife, requesting the acQualntanceship
of some good man.
He Immediately answered the ad-
vertisement through the matrimonial
bureau, and returned to Eugene where
he and Mrs, Butler met and became
engaged Mrs. Butler was then a pa
tient in the asylum, and both she and
lIolyerson returned to hls city and
while the former was still a charge Of
the asylum, Holyorson visited her
three times in as many days, and then
married her.
you should not have married this
woman in the first place. declared
Judge Galloway from the bench yes
terday, "You must have known at that
time that this woman was not of
firm state of mind Immediately prior,
and records show she has been in the
many times will dismiss
the case for the time being at least"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
U'REN AS GOVERNOR
WITH VESTS POLICIES
Oregon City Candidate Says He Would
Follow Out Prison Reform Ideas
to the Letter.

II hope to be the next governor OF
this great state Of Oregon, and If |
succeed in my efforts for gubernato-
rial honors, intend to carry out to
the letter Governor Vests plan of
prison reform"
Thus spoke w. S. URen yesterday
afternoon in an interview with DR.. M.
j. Hart, the lecturer and investigator
on the nationwide subject Of revision
and modification of penal institutions.
That Mr., U'Ren will adopt Governor
Vests prison reform ideas as a prop
for his political platform is somewhat
surprising. according to the views ex-
pressed by many, for the reason that
the governors prison policy and plans
for revising the conduct of the insti-
tuition have not been perfected as yet,
according TO his own statements.
Mr.. U'Ren Is q resident of Oregon
City, and is recognized as the father Of
the initiative and referendum law in
oregon.
why do you so favor Governor
Vests plan Of Yrlso' REFORM" in
quired DR.. Hart.
I'm the FIRST place" replied Mr..
U'Ren, 81 am and always have been
interested deeply in the causes where
by common humanity can be aided;
and in the second place, am unques-
tionably convinced that the governor
has adopted proper course in aiding
the inmates of the Oregon penitenti-
airy. The governor has been subject
to much adverse criticism on account
of placing an unusual amount Of trust
and faith in the conwcts, but neverthe-
less, If ! am elected governor, | will
carr y out the present system to tho
best Of my ability. ! believe that ju-
dicial leniency and announcement
shown convlcts has an uplifting effect
upon them"
DR.. Hart has received en- invitation
from Governor West to visit the latter
at his office, at which time the COVER
nor will give a detailed outline Of the
Oregon "honor system"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
OCEAN STEAMER BURNS
WOODWORK FOR FUEL

Halifax, n. s., Feb. $50 fierce
and continuous were the gales en-
countered by the steamer Basiscan on
her three weeks voyage from Ant
werp that her entire supply of bun
ker coal was consumed in midocean,
and to save her from being wholly
helpless the fire had to be fed with
timber chopped from the woodwork
of the ship by the crew. BY using
this fuel, they succeeded in bringing
the Basiscan to safe anchorage in
Halifax harbor last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
WEST THROWS SCARE
INTO FOXY SOLONS
SaIIieS Forth Into Glad World
and Receives No
Bills.
MANY VET0ES EXPECTED.
Sees JOkers in Blanket ApprOpria.
ton Measure -StenOgraphers
Wear Anxious Faces.
MANY VETOES EXPECTED.

CONSERVATION reigns in the legis-
lative halls today because Governor
West at O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the legal time for adjournment
or the legislature for the present ses-
sion, pat on his hat and coat and
HE'D away from the executive office,
refusing to receive any more bills
from either house. Visions of the
session prolonged two or three weeks
longer with hundreds Of vetoed bills
flooding both houses at the end of the
next week and all through the week
following, and mayhap the next, are
haunting the solons, who are now
serving the state without pay.
The last bill received by the gov
ernor yesterday was at 1 o'clock,
a clerk was dispatched to the office
OF the governor with another batch Of
legislation. Both the governor and
Secretary Watson were gone A clerk
was present, but she denied she had
authority to receive the bills.
Senator Thompson attempted to
persuade the senate to serve papers
on the young lady, a possible way in
which the bills could have been forced
upon the office, it is said, and compel
her to receive the bills, But this was
not carried out, When the difficulty
was recited in the senate this morn
ing, President Malarkey expressed
surprise, saying that it was the first
he had heard Of It.
Blanket Bill the Trouble.
Senator Smith Of Josephine this
morning said there was rumor
afloat to the effect that the governor
expects to hold up the blanket ap-
preparation measure which was
passed yesterday for the legal five
days and veto it on the fifth day.
1t Is lisped around in the corridors
that the governor has fallen to the
fact that the bill is pregnant with
jokers and that the appropriation for
pay for the clerks and stenographers
was included in the bill with the OBJ
ject of forcing the governor to ap-
prove a number Of appropriations 10
which he is opposed but which are
also in the bill. One Of these is an
appropriation for the state naval
militia.
That the governor would sign 70
more bills during the next five days,
and then begin to enact an awful
carnage with the weapon Of his veto
Is the fear Of the legislature, Senator
Milt Miller today defended the gov
ernors absence from his office on
the grounds that the day is a holiday
and that the governor Is right in re-
fusng to consider bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
PORTLAND CLUBS ASK
FOR TRACTION FACILITIES

The lailroad commission this morn
ing received another complaint filed by
Ia number Of Portland's east side busi-
ness clubs, asking that the Portland
Railway Light & Power company be
required to construct and maintain a
street car system running from north
to south through the eastern section
Of Portland.
With the street car system as con-
stituted at the present time, people IN
the northeast section of the city de-
slriug to 90 to the southeast portion,
must take first car down to the bust
ness lection Of the CITY, crossing to
the west side and there transfer to an
other east side car.
There are residence districts lying
rot more than miles apart on the
east rlde that require a street car ride
Of some II miles in passing from one
20 the ether
The clubs who are making the COM
plant are the East Side Business
Mems Club, the sunnyslde Improve.
mcnt club, and the Laurelhurst Inn
provement cub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
LAWYER STEALS S1,5OO,OOO
SPENDS on RACE TRACKS

New Orleans. La, Feb, 22.-Confes-
sion to the spending Of $1,5OO,OOO in
trust funds on the Mexican and Can
adian race tracks, was made here to-
day by James Woulfee, prominent law
yer and club man. Most Of the mon
ey came from women and children. It
is claimed that Woulfces victims total
over 800
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
OREGON BOUNDARY DISPUTE
IN WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 22.-The Ore
gon-Washington boundary dispute on
the Columbia river bobbed up again,
when Senator Espy, Of Pacific county.
today declared that Washington can
not legally pay more than one-twen-
tleth Of the cost Of the proposed Van
couver-Portland bridge. Espy cites a
United States supreme court decision
fixing the Oregon boundary at a point
approximately 100 feet from the docks
at Vancouver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
TAFT AND WILSON WILL NOT
VIEW THE SUFFRAGE PARADE

Washington, Feb, 22.-Because the
President will be busy fitting his Of
flcial shoes to Presldent-elect Wilson,
neither will have time to view the
suffrage parade here March 3, ac-
cording to the information which has
been received at local suffrage head
quarters today. Mrs. Taft however,
will occupy the presidential stand
with a party Of friends. The presi-
dent has promised the paraders a
special cavalry escort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
Bill Tafrs Little Joke.

Alexandria, Feb. 22.-oT am glad
to meet you Mr. President. fought
in the Mexican war"
II am glad TO know you, Mr. Amos,
because am trying to avert another
one"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22

An itlnerant jewelryman who was
arrested and locked up four days at
Pendlet5n for selling merchandise
without a license, has brought suit
against that city for $4,000 because
/. OF ALLEGED false imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22

Bride 1O5 Years Old.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. o.
+ Messalllna Ellsalda, aged 1O5, .
= is the bride of Pleasantino
+ Leon, so years, today, following
+ a wedding that was consum- 1
+ mated in spite of objections by 1
+ the centennarians relatives. 1
= They were married by justice 1
= of the peace. the bride tottering 4
= away on her stopped and gray 1
= haired groom's arm after they 4
= had been pronounced man and 4
= wife.
3 Z + 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
UNCLE SAM READY
TO INVADE MEXICO
WarIike Preparations Made
and Troops Being MObiI-
lied for Expedition.
$4,000 SOLDIERS READY.
Crisis in Mexican Situation Is Rapid.
ly Nearing and Government Pre-.
pares for Intervention.
$4,000 SOLDIERS READY.
UNITED pRnss LrAsrp R1nrl

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRn.l
Washington, Feb 22.-The war de-
partment this afternoon ordered the
mobilization Of the Fifth brigade of
the army at Galveston for possible
embarkation on transports. The Or
der Is the result Of midnight con-
ference last night between President
Taft and Secretary of War Stimson.
The Third cavalry is ready at San
Antonio to sail for Vera Cruz If de-
velopments warrant.
A state department official ad-
mitted today that the government ex-
poets a tremendous storm of revo-
lutionary activity to come from Mex
leo as a result of Huertas selection
as provisional president.
$4,000 Soldiers Ready.
The United States, however, is now
prepared for any emergency. With
the troops ordered to mobilize today,
America now has $4,000 soldiers, ma
rines and blue jackets waiting on
arms for possible intervention.
Although It was emphasized that
the government contemplated no
change in its non-intervention policy,
1T was admitted that nearly 5000
troops would be held in Galveston in
case of untoward developments.
Despite assurances from various
American consus in Mexico that tho
governors Of Mexican states are ra-
pidly declaring their loyalty to Pro-
yisional President IIuerta, Secretary
of State Knox believes the present
quiet Is only the calm before a storm.
The troops comprising the Fifth
brigade, with headquarters at Omaha,
were ordered to entrain for Calves.
ton and the first contingent was ok.
pected to move this afternoon. The
full brigade consists of the Fourth,
'N'Vh'"' NiIIl anu lWtuly-elBnJn M
fantry; the Fourth mountain battery;
the Fourth and Ninth companies OF
the signal corps and the entire Fifth
brigade hospital corps. The troops
will be drawn from Fort Crook, Me-
braska; Leayenworth, Kansas; Me-.
Ken2ie, Wyoming; Sheridan, Illinois,
and Russell, Wyoming.
Sixty Day Expedition.
Two officers of the quartermasters
department left last night for CAL
weston to make all camp arrange
ments. Supplies for a GO-day oxpedl-
tion will be placed on the transports
Meade, Sumner, Fitzpatrick and Nc.
Clellan. The policy Of the "war COLI
loge' already is mapped out and will
be followed in the event Of inter-
ventlon, The transports will take on
coal at Galveston and will be pre-
pared to sail for Vera Cruz on
moments notice. The First division
OF the First brigade, with head1uar-
ters In New York. will remain in
readiness to move until tho sltua.
tion Is improved.
Nearly tho entire general staff Of
the army Is on duty today, to assist
in facilitating the movement OF tho
troops
"The order to move the Fifth bri.
gade," said General Leonard Wood
today was issued by Secretary OF
War stlmson as precautionary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
Bill Against Rag Time.

r Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 22.-
r Mrs. Kate Walter Barrett. pres
+ ident Of the National Critten-
+ don Home Of Washington, D. c.,
+ will go before the California
+ legislature to demand legisla-
= ton against raging" accord
+ ing to her statement here today. :
: Mrs, Barrett declared that the :
+ rag time habit Is worse than .
+ the absinthe habit.
4 4 + + + + + r + + r r !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22

Many man manages to sdestep a
lot Of trouble by travelling according
to his wifes intuition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22

II woman's photograph Is n good
likeness she thinks II cannot do her
justice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22

+ r r r r + r -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
Daily HeaIthogram.

Daily Healthogram.
Warn your child not to use the
common drinking cup, the common
towel or the common brush and
comb. They are all means of carry
ing disease and dirt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

package to Roses mother after an
Introduction from his blushing hos
tess. you will find silk pattern,
also, Mrs. Barton slight acknowl-
edgement of your kindness in uncon-
sciously assisting escape.
Young man, you did bravely last
evening"" observed = the practical
housewife, land l want to thank
you"
Only one thing could, come of a
bright, sensible young man like Hap
meeting lovely, affectionate coun-
try maid like Rose.
1t was an engagement, and the silk
pattern came in finely for gown for
Mrs. Barton at the wedding.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
MOTHERS PIccALilLI

One large head of solid white cab
bage; one peck of green tomatoes;
chop both medium fine. Put in crock
and add one large teacup of salt. Stir
all together thoroughly and allow to
stand for two hours.
Then put in coarse sack to drain.
Chop six large onions; six large green
peppers. Take two quarts of vinegar
and one of water and heat. Put cab
bage and tomato in and allow to
come to boiling point. Then drain in
colander. Take three quarts of vine
gar; one quart of water; four pounds
of best brown sugar; one ounce of
white mustard seed; one ounce of
mixed spices; one heaping cooking
spoon of ground cinnamon. One cup
of grated horseradish. Put in pepper
and onion. Mix all together and put
over fire, allow to heat slowly, when
hot stir in the tomato and cabbage.
Simmer at least three hours.
If you allow the preserving kettle
to stand in dishpan of water there
will be no danger of scorching. Seal
while hot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-02

There Is an intimate relation be-
tween the price Of corr and the price
of wheat, as both are food stuffs, and
to some extent the one may he made
to take the place OF the other. Re-
ports from all over the corn belt just
now indicates q rather short corn
crop, and a correspondingly high price
for that great sta pie. The corn mar
ket is active just now, and corn is adj
vancing rapidly. The condition of the
crop is spotted. The weather condi-
tions have been poor. which accounts
largely for the condition of the crop.
There has been an absence Of general
rains throughout the corn belt. though
there have been numerous local rains
which have brought the crop along in
splendid condition where IL was we'll
watered . Theer has also beer consid.
cradle cool weather, which Is not good
for corn. Taking these things all to.
gether it seems likely that the corn
crop will fall n good deal below the
average. n that the price will go
much higher than the average. The
effect of This will naturally he to
stiffen the price Of wheat, and it seems
that sitter market quotations may
reasonably he expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-02

edge that Willis suit shovel unmis.
taxable signs OF yea and smiled
sweetly at strange Aunt Myra. look
ing 30 charming and up to date in her
homemade travelling gown. tina all
eyes followed her admirably. while
she gurgied inwardly. IF they only
knew-1s ent a yard!"
And after they had unpacked and
she noted during their progress down
the stairs the white fanneled men in
the reception hall she smiled brill.
iantly. though her heart felt like lead
when she thought Of Will behind her,
looking much as he did when he
swung off the car at their corner al
home after a hard day in the office.
And When Aunt Myra approached,
a surprised light growing in her ewes
as they Travelled past Katherine's
perfect attire to Will coming uncon.
cernedly down the stairs, she felt a.
though she wanted to fly back to the
city. where he would not be subjected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-02
THE EVENING STORY
EIGHTEEN CENTS A YARD.

to unkind criticism. But she con-
onued smiling bravely.. and. looking
exquisite. mingled with the guests
himself.
In the days that followed. mi.er-
tive glances cast at seedy suits and
nannel shirts. h Loyalty maintained
this u~ncohcerned attitude. There
isn't a man here in il with WILL"
she thought. when it comes to looks.
And its his holiday. I'm moi, going
to spoil IT," So she proceeded to show
pride IN him openly.
Aunt Myra said once
katherine's eyes glowed. Then at
something in Aunt Myra's eyes as
they rested on her own dain,iness be-
Tore going on to Wills shahhiness.
said defensively: And he's So
sensible. not fussing over clothes on
fort"
Abruptly. Katherine thought. ,he
subject was changed. and suddenly Il
came to her that Aunt Mvra under
stood Willis little i~diosvncrasy and
ner own determined e:or; 10 mass
the pest Of II. Well. she would thank
her before they left and tell her that
Will was the best ever in spite q. his
FSS II AAA ".
Somehow the opportunity y
presented itself until the hour o.
tneir departure. when Aunt My-a
called her into her sitting rom, Her
eyes were tender and very kind. ''l'r,
going to thank her was Ka,herine's
swift thought. land cell her aeeu,
A M,1; Nv Then ssv. da7edly' she heard
Little girl. I've grown fond Of
WINS wife. and I don't wan her 10
feel hurt at what I'm going to say.
Katherine. you and Will are very
youns-just starting life together.
o are very happy: hut don't you
think that thoughtlessness is going
70 spoil happiness? You" Aunt
Myra's eyes swept her travelling
dress like fine clothes. and Will is
not in a position to give them to you
n look as he should look for him
SELF. So. because you are young and
want things you make yourself be-
lieve It does not matter with a man.
And, because Will loves you, he goes
without. dear boy, that you may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-02
Z
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

=
Miss Isabelle Franklin left yester-
day for Winnipeg where she will
spend several days visiting relatives.
Miss Beth Brown Of Towner arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and spent the
day visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. ]. c. suter and Miss NJ. p.
suter Of Grafton were among the
OF town visitors In the city yesterday.
They returned home last evening,
Miss Rose LaBerge Of the Ontario
store lett last evening for Grafton
where she will spend her vacation
with her parentx
Miss Allie Dickson, 4 former uni
versity girl. is visiting in the city for
g few days as a guest at the home Of
Miss Mabel Davies on Walnut street.
Miss Pearl Mc1lraith has gone over
to Maple Lake to visit for q few days
as q guest at the cottage Of Mrs. II.
W. Randall.
Miss Barbara Henry is sAendinx her
vacation at the L. H. Carter cottase
at Lakeside. BemidN.
Miss Edith Read has left for Nav
Rockford, N. D.. where she will spend
several days visiting at the home AZ
Mrs. j. Harvey johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mc1lratth ~
Jamestown are guests for a week Ar
the home Of Mr.. McIlraith's parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. McIlraith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-02

have. You look Most charming. Kath-
crime. in that c~eHiysgown, but. if you
only had put hA1f the money in it
you must have Will might have
just there win called that they
must hurry. and katherine's hyster-
ical laugh that puckered Aunt
strangled at tbs birth. The absurdity
Of Aunt Myra's point of view had
kept her standing there speeches..
Her costly travelling gown" She
wanted to shrek that it was q, sham,
at Is a yard; that she had
sewed it on when Will vas deep in
his first sleep: that Will couldn't pos
sers with what she had put in it,"
Somehow she got through the fare
wells with her brave smile. and at
last, in the car with Will. had out the
laugh, or the cry, or something that
choked her.
What in the world" Will be-
gan, looking at her, amazed. Why.
much!"
She turned to him. eyes blazing
cried. shut up! Just wait-wait!"
And Will Manning waited. In fact,
when they boarded the empty Pull
ma he found he would have been
glad to wait-indefinitely.
Half an hour after they reached
the city found them at Willis t~ailor's,
whom he visited on an average of
once in three years. When they left
Will had ordered a business suit, a
dress-up suit and a fall overcoat.
Then. homeward bound, for the first
time since breakfast Katherine
laughed, as she noticed Wills lachry-
NOSE expression. Never mind, Bill
ly," she said as her hand found his
on the a seat, you will be glad
when you see yourself in new toys.
Get the habit. then nasty things like
this morning can't happen"
Darn the clothes!" Will squeezed
the little consoling hand. That's not
what's bothering me; it's Aunt Myra's
opinion Of you"
Never mind. I don't care" But
she did. She had grown fond of Aunt
Myra.
She was thinking Of her w~istfully
n morning when. without the slight
est warning. Aunt Myra walked in
went around the girl.
You loyal little youngster!" she
cried. will wrote me everything. the
r%eprobate! I packed q suitcase the
moment I finished reading his letter,
wired him. and hers I am. don't
know what to say to you. Katherine!
l.. But, my goodness. that stun
ming gown We were all green over
1s cents a yard! For PHYS sake,
child, where did you buy it,"