davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
WHAT Mr.. Upton
is UP AGAINST

III9 is6 Wife ~ Ht1uing Aicralfl.
N teek Nov tf.-~ Although
luaa "a twelve menins must elarsc
heItre me thailenslna and defending
tatNle mcti % the races which nill
9e nrseeeslhn of the AmGrica'a
cup. ihr international regatta has al
rfade taken pracoGcnca over aii other
anefilna eFeuts asnahz English sports
mon Il 81 apparent ihas the polo
and tennis inqaaions Of the si&tvs M
1914 elil be considered secondary %
8ir Thomas 'fipipn ei8orfe % reEain
iiie faIisas 4ae N1ich sinn'is for sii-
pielnncS Ia ocean sailing competition.
Aiftaay the chances " che challenger,
just heelnn.ng 60 take form, are be-
Ing weighed and discussed b. yacht
men. and she man ~ tho street j. boz
claiming % tss, BE tongue on nautical
TERMS
Tho impression appears 10 prevail
in general Aporting Circles ol England
that the chances Of winning the
Americas oar are better than IN the
case az either ,he polo % tcnnie tro-
phlea. siua.lo lhc fact that the qucs-
lion 1T physical oquetlon viii be re-
ducod ~ 4 mlninum. England is not
willing 10 contedo that in the hand
ling and anllihe ~ racing yacht the
Yankee tara. either amateur or proc
fcssionai. have amy adtantage over
the EnsNah salt.
in other respects the 41neral Opin-
ION "a TO the effect that the edge ia
with lhe defending naiion. Although
hopeful n 4 pointed out By English
yachting authorities that sir Thomas,
IN tho role of challenger. will be hand
icapDed By conditions which do not
need 10 be considered By the defend
Ing yachtmen. The question q type
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

The Herald Delivered for
coo per month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Battle for Amenca's Cup Coming;
~ n ~ ~ 10 ~ ID " ID
British Sportsmen on the Qui Vive

and towing loom large ~ English
Yachting clfrlce. and muCh space A.
being devoted So discussion or these
reIHla a prominent authority ro-
centy expressed The following views
81 inese subjects.
"Ntxt wear noiwlthstanding any
thing tha4 may he said Is inc con-
trary, We consider the contest Will
proceed in the eame groove IN which
i has run since 1884. that IS 20 say.
Il viii Be between extreme vessels.
"In these circumstances. Sir
Thomas Idrtna oannot fail TO ind
himeelf "a 3 great disadvantage. lie
must build a very light vessel and
tune her up in british waters, he
MUST then unrig her and lose a lot
Of valuable time sailing her across
tte Atlantis under g jury rig. ~
America she Win have to De rc-rigged
and tuned up arain in time for the
nrsi makch on September ie. 1914,
when the great contest win take
place.
"with 50 many obstacles in his
way. Il Is fair to hope his opponents
will give him credit FOR his sports
manship. and make Il az easy for him
as possible ~ bring him new sham
rock a. the starting line On GOOD trim.
They might well assist him BY place
Ing no restrictions upon towing the
yacht when the weather makes il dif-
ncuit for her to sail during her ocean
passage. We believe the cup viii be
defended by yacht 81 her own
watcriinc length. and u Is satisfac-
tory 60 learn that tho members Of
tho New York Yacht club. who are
connected with the defense Of the
trophy. are the leading yachimcn %
America. 50 far therefore, az che
actual race and the measurement
rules and tho sailing rules are con-
Cerned. there can he no cause for
complaint, for the match will be n
fair one. Tho Disadvantages 60 which
a challenger Is subjccted-many OF
which are insuperable In modern
times SO long as tho present condi-
lions attached 20 the cup BY the New
York club prevail-hro so numerous
that every yachtman knows that Sir
Thomas Upton has entered upon a
horculcan taak."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

"On Tho seventh OF February ! con-
trocted severe cold followed by a
cough ana final loss Of voice. /
tried muny remedies none of which
did me any good I then went 90 my
family doctor and he swabbed my
throat five or six times with some
abominGhlo stuff think Il was
beneficial but the remedy was as had
as the disease Al last the thought
struck me-why not try Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy dld so and
this morning my voice Is fairly good
ana q gradually growing better"
writes " G Clay publisher 81 The
Reporter, Rapids CITY, Manitoba For
sale by nli druralsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

there r. a good deal OF material and
the coaching staff wiz eudeavor 90
shape up a new man before the game
next week Brashcar. who has played
a very active game AZ guard 30 far
this season. Is the most likely chance.
his place "a guard being likely 10 be
filled By some OF the younger men
who have been out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Instant Death Would Have
Followed Had He Been
Struck an Inch Lower.
CHANCES UPWARD
THROUGH HIS HAT
Wound Is Not Serious and PO-
lice Are Looking fr Per-
son Using Gun.

While on his way to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George johnson, who reside
at AS Meyers street, South Salem.
Kennel Lewis, the s.year.old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, o. f, Lewis, Of Shaw,
Oregon, was shot in the head this
morning by some unknown party with
22-calibre rifle. The bullet struck
the boy in the forehead and glanced
upward through his hat. Although the
shot did not prove serious, young Lew.
is might have been killed instantly had
the bullet struck him an inch lower on
the side of the head
Young Lewis has been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and was return.
ing to the latter's home by the way of
Lafell street when he was shot. just
where the shot was fired has not been
ascertained by tho police as yet, but
some one has violated n city ordinance,
which provides a punishment for any.
one firing gun in the city limits with.
out a permit from the mayor
Narrow Escape.
Tho small, but still deadly bullet,
hit Lewis just above his right eye. 1t
glanced off his skull and went through
his hat. Had the ball struck the boy
an inch lower, it would have penetrated
his brain, according to the police and
physicians making an investigation of
the wodnd
Acting Chief Of Police Welch stated
today that careful investigation will
be made and every effort exerted to
find the person who fired tho shot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
TYLER AND BRAIN ARE
WINNERS IN TENNIS GAME
[UNIrEp pRnss LnAsrp w1nr.1

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 6.-showing a
surprising reversal of form, Joe Tyler
and P. Brain, of Spokane today de-
feated H, c. Evans and A. S. Milne, of
Vancouver, in the international tennis
doubles. The scores were Ga, 81, 1913.
Evans and Milne were counted as al.
most sure winners. Brain and Tyler
played the better game and were mas.
ters of the situation from the start.
The first set was easy and they toyed
with their opponents. Evans was way
off his game and though Milne played
well, he was not in the class Of the
Yankees. Tyler especially was in fine
form and his vicious serves and drives
did much to cinch the match
The second and third sets were close.
ly contested. In the last set, Tyler by
two beautiful drives broke through Mil.
e's service and the match was won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Thousands of Stands of Bees
Destroyed and Ten Miles
Devastated.
NEAR STANDING TIMBER
Flames Shift Toward San Jacinto
Mountains, and Fire Fighters Are
Rushed to That Section.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Riverside, Cal, Aug. 6.-Heavy loss
to cattle raisers and apiarists is re-
ported today as the result of the brush
fires that are sweeping the mountains
south of Hemet.
According to latest verified reports,
more than 10 square miles have been
devastated, Several hundred head of
cattle are reported lost and thousands
of stands of bees consumed.
No ranch houses, the reports say,
have been destroyed, although many
are in the path of the flames and will
be endangered before tomorrow unless
the fire is controlled.
Early today the flames shifted to.
ward the San Jacinto mountains, where
there is much valuable standing timber.
Fire fighters were rushed at once to
that section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Seals BLouUn up
by Fish Warden
Only Half Dozen Escape When Mine
at Tillamook Is Exploded and
Tears Many to Pieces.
UNITED pRrss LEASED wrnp.l


Tillamook, Ore, Aug 6.--Fishermen
along Tillamook bay are iubilant at the
success Of the first experiment made
by the master fish warden Of Oregon
in blowing up the marauding seals that
for years have been gobblng up the
choicest salmon before they could get
to the waiting nets. W. J. stillwell,
under instructions from Master Fish
Warden r. r. Clanton, has just pulled
off the first explosion, blowing at least
$50 seals into eternity.
Stillwell put $50 pounds of powder
in glass fruit pars and connected these
by jars. The jars were buried in the
sand where the seals are accustomed to
sun themselves. When a great mum.
Der Of the animals gathered over the
mine, stillwell pushed the button.
Hardly half a dozen escaped. -
said stiliwell today. "If any did,
they are abreast of Alaska by this
time. and still going. You couldn' I get
one back unless you blindfolded him
and dragged him in backwards" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Wilson Awaiting
Lind'S ArriUal
No Action in Mexican Situation Ex.
pected Until After Arrival of
Presidents Envoy.
[uNITED pRRss LEAsEp w1RE.l

Washington, Aug. 6.-President vii.
son is marking time'' in the Mexican
situation until the arrival in the Mexi.
can capital of John Lind, his special
emissary Despite the declaration of
Provisional President Huerta that any
interference by the United States
would be regarded as an insult, Presi.
dent Wilson still is confident that
peace in Mexico can be established by
mediation.
Members of the senate foreign rela.
tions committee denied today that they
were angered because Lind was named
to go to Mexico City, ,nsisting that the
entire committee was consulted before
he was named.
Officials of the state department
declared they had received no informa.
tion regarding the reported imprison.
ment of five Americans employed by
the Pearson interests in chihuahua
City by federal troops. Secretary Bry.
an is investigating the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
MAN WHO HAS HIKED
$4,000 MILES HERE
Edward Geist, Accompanied by Boy of
1S, Is Writing Book on Lo-
calities He Visits.

Edward Geist, accompanied by Jose
Dionisio YAK, the latter boy of about
is, arrived in the city yesterday, and
will be here for day more. Mr.. Geist
is taking a little hike not entirely for
exercise, but for the purpose of writing
book or series of books on the sub.
ject of German societies, business and
pursuits of Germans generally in all
the countries visited by him. He is
travelling on foot and has been five
years reaching Salem. He started from
Buenos Ayres, and expects to walk
across the continent, going to Port.
land from here, thence to Spokane and
to New York He has already walked
$4,000 miles, and his trip will end
when New York is reached. He has
five or six books filled with statements
from local people that he has visited
their city, and was at the state house
this morning to get Secretary Olcott's
verificatiOn of the fact that he was
here.
Jose Dionisoro YAK, the young gen.
tleman with him, is from Guatemala
province of TotOnicapan, and is of a
dark brown complexion and has cast
of countenance that might make it diff.
ficult for him to get by Chemawa.
Mr. Geist's books will be printed in
English, German and Spanish, and, as
he seems to be bright and observing
will, no doubt, contain some very in.
teresting matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
MARKET CLOSES DULL.
UNITED pnEss GnAsrp wrnn.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED wTRn,1
New York, Aug. GA good under.
tone marked the early trading in the
stock market today. New York Cen.
tral, Western Union, Reading, Hill, and
Hartman issues gained about a point.
Union Pacific rose two Canadian Pa.
eific made up most of yesterdays loss.
Many of the advances were lost before
noon, when trading became dull. Bonds
were steady. The market closed dull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Secretary to Endorse Checks.
YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER GETS
AWAY WITH PICTURES

San Francisco, Aug 6.-"Is the
young man going to take pictures'"
asked United States Judge Van Fleet
here today in the court room where
Maury /. Diggs, of Sacramento, is be.
ing tried for white slavery, as he ad.
dressed a photographer with camera
on his knee.
60 No, your honor" innocently re.
piled the camera man.
Z" He's not going to-he has" chip.
ped in Attorney Dovlin, for the defense,
"and ] demand the confiscation of the
picture. "
The judges eyes twinkled.
" Anything he has now is his person.
al property" ho said, as the camera
man edged to the door. "But don't do
II again"
And the camera man took it on the
run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
GIRL DROWNED IN DITCH.
[uNITED PRHss LnAsnp VIM. !

Fresno, Cal, Aug. 6.-Miss Nolie
stinson, aged 81, was drowned in an ir.
rigation ditch here early today when
she was pinned beneath an automobile
which had turned turtle. With Miss
Ethel Taylor, Guy Preston and Carl
Finnigan, Miss stinson was returning
from dance when the accident hap.
pened. Her companion escaped with
slight injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
SAYS ELECTION IN MEXICO
WILL BE GREAT FARCE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.I


San Francisco, Aug. 6.-That the
election to be held in Mexico October
20, to elect a president to succeed
Huerta will be nothing more than a
farce, was the declaration here today
of James G. Travels, a travelling sales
man, who returned from Mexico City
on the Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco
"When left Mexico two weeks
afo" said Travers, "Huerta was cred.
tied with saying there would be three
candidates for president at the com.
ing election-President Huerta, Gener.
al Huerta and Victoriano Huerta. In
other words, Huerta is going to see
that he will be the only candidate, and
that he will be elected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
SEEK TO SHOW SULZER
. HAD WALL STREET DEAL
Effort Made to Connect Governor With
Brokers' Account Fails at NAL
feasance Hearing,
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

! New York, Aug. 6.-The Frawley
| state legislative committee, investigat
ing various charges Of malfeasance
against Governor William Sulzer, made
but little headway at today's session.
Adjournment until tomorrow was taken
after an attempt to show that Sulzer
had an account with Fuller and Gray,
Wall Street brokers, during his cam
paign for the governorship had fallen
flat.
Frederick Caldwell, on the witness
stand, flatly refused to answer when
asked if Sulzer had maintained an ac.
count with the Wall Street firm. He
said the governor had had mail sent to
the office, and that he had heard Of
account No. 500," but refused to say
whether it belong to Sulzer.
Melvin Fuller, a member Of the firm,
also refused to answer questions, assert
ing that his attorney had advised him
that the committee had been illegally
appointed, The committee announced
its intention of seeking a court order
to force both Caldwell and Fuller to
answer questions.
Attorney Richards, for the commit,
tee, attacked the report of campaign
contributions filed by Sulzer. sulzar
accounted for 48 contributions with re.
ceipts aggregating $546O. Richards in
troduced deposit clips with the Mutual
Alliance Trust company purporting to
show that Sulzer had deposits there az.
gregating $4,000 from October 5 to
November l2. Richards also introduced
94 checks, alleged to have been signed
by the governor, totalling $4,000.
Richards insisted that checks from
Chairman William +. McCombs of the
Democratic National committee, Henry
Morgenthau and John Lynn, totalling
$4,000, were not included in Governor
Sulzer's list Of contributions.
Secretary to Endorse Checks.
A letter Governor Sulzer is alleged
to have written to the Mutual Alliance
Company, was introduced. II instruct.
ed the bank that Sulzer had authorized
Louis sarecky, his private secretary, to
endorse check in his name. Robert
Simmons, Of Henry Morgenthau & Co.,
identified check foS $1,000 to sulzer
which Morgenthau had signed. It was
included in Suffers list Of contribu.
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
MAY KILL APPOINTMENT.

Washington, Aug. G.-United States
Senator Works, of California said to.
day that he had been assured by Dem.
ocratic leaders in the senate that the
confirmation of the nomination Of
Thomas Fox, to be postmaster at Sac.
ramento, CAL, would be reconsidered.
Works has opposed Fox's appointment,
and declared today that he would do
everything in his power to prevent the
confirmation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
LIND WILL SOON RETURN,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 6.-John
Lind, President Wilson's envoy to
Mexico, wrote to a friend here that in
no circumstances would he accept the
post of permanent ambassador to Mex.
leo. Lind said he expects to complete
his work in Mexico as soon as possible,
and then return to Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
BOARD Of CONTROL
Puzzled OVER LAW.
Conflicting Sections as to Measures
Relating to office of State
Printer Found.

There is considerable discussion of
the state printer s office as to what
will be done with it and who will be
! Duniway's successor. The appointment
rests with the governor, and he is at
his summer residence, Ecola Beach.
Nothing will be done in the matter,
however for a few days, but it is un-
derstood the governor has already de.
Ieidedlep The man for the place.
1t was AZ first thought that there
might be considerable trouble in con.
tinuing the work of the office, on ac.
count of the multiplicity of laws, and
their apparent lack Of harmony. This
is all Strengthened out, so far as the
immediate conducting of the office is
concerned, but there is considerable
difference of opinion as to the law af.
ter January l, 1915. The law of 1911
is now in effect it containing a pro.
vision that it should go into effect Jan.
uary l, 1915, but that it should also be
effective at once should there be a va.
cancy from any cause. This law will
govern until January l, 1915. 1t pro.
vides that the governor shall appoint a
state printer who shall have had at
least 10 years experience in the print.
ing business, and fixes his salary at
$4,000 year. He will hold office until
January l, 1915.
The law also provides that in case
of emergency the state printing may be
let by contract, that is, that the work
can be done by anyone under the direc-
tion Of the state printer. The law pass.
ed by the last Legislature goes into eff.
feet January l, 1915. Under it the
state printer gets a salary of $500 a
year.
What is worrying the board of con
trail, which now has charge of the state
printing department, is the ambiguity
of the law. Owing to the fact that the
maker of the law, the proofreader, or
someone else, failed to put any comma
in a sentence, it can be read in two
ways that are decidedly antagonistic to
each other, Under one reading the
work would practically all have to be
done under contract, while under the
other it could be done by the state or
by contract. This becomes of impor
tance now, because under the present
law the board is authorized to pur.
chase a plant, if it sees fit so to do.
It does not feel disposed to purchase
plant if it cannot use it longer than
the II months remaining in which the
present law is effective, but if the
plant can be used when the new law
goes into effect it might, and probably
would do so.
There will be no difficulty as to
funds, the legislature last winter hav-
ing appropriated $52,5OO for public
printing, $32,5OO for purchase of paper
and supplies and $4,000 for printing
election pamphlets.
This money is available for carrying
on the work Of the department. There
was the sum of $4,000 appropriated for
the purchase of plant. 1t is probable
that for the present there will be no .
purchase of a plant, at least, not until !
the authorities locate the place where
that comma should be inerted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
PEACE IN BALKANS.

London, Aug. 6.-Bucharest dis.
patches to the Exchange Telegraph
here tonight say that a peace agree.
ment has been reached in the Balkan
states, and that the work Of the con.
ference there is finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Recall Threat
Against RoZph
Head Of San Francisco's Government
JOlted for Failure to Stop Com
mercialized Vice.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr.1

San Francisco, Aug. 6,--The Califor.
mia Federation for the Suppression Of
Vice signs a letter received today by
Mayor Rolph intimating that a recall
movement may be started against him
for his failure to take any steps to
clean up the city.
The federation announces that it pro-
poses to close absolutely all open com.
mercialized vice; that liquor must be
divorced from dance halls on or off the
Barbary Coast. The letter declares
that the social evil has increased under
ROlph 8 administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
GLASS SAYS HOUSE
WILL PASS MEASURE
Virginian Predicts Currency Bill VIII
Get Majority in House by
September 10,
UNITED PRKss lnAaEn wInn.I

Washington, Aug 6.--Prediction that
the house would pass the administration
currency bill by September Is at tho
latest was made today by Representa-.
tive Glass, Of Virginia, chairman Of
the house banking and currency com.
mittee, in charge Of the measure. Rep.
resentative Ragsdalo will open tho fight
in tho house Friday, advocating the
agricultural currency PLAN" The cur.
rency caucus is expected to coptino all
next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
'iORlA TO ISSUE BONDS.

so,;. I'D q PRESS LEASED wrRE.l
I'm of1 Aug, 1.-TWO hundred
4 A.. uOilals % worth of bonds will be
Ivy. y the ,i Port of Astoria commits.
n s.al.plately .a for the purpose Of
.,si,a n''s 5 for municipal docks and
|, y, 'ne local harbor and mouth
. a.'', s,,moia river This action is
Svylded upon by the commission
l..,i i'ngthy discussion. The work
sv,n.ss. the sites and starting the
'''' will now be expedited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
RT|ON Of TROOPS
| WILL Be SENT HOME

''"'ILD PRESS LEASED wrRE.l
'u''' Nichg Aug, 6.-Geueral Alb.
W ,'n'nalding the state troops, is
,.s ~. today to remove a part of his
... ,'Oln the copper mining district,
.pec'S an order to that effect
l'y'noon !, from Governor Ferris.
n. sheriff of Houghton county is
|5.,sO as OOO deputies to aid the pres
~ ru''e' in guarding the mines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
GREAT BATTLE IS
RAGING IN CANTON

Hongkong, Aug. GA hot battle ia
progress at Canton is reported in dis
patches received here today, which
state that Chinese government troops
and southern rebels are engaged in a
desperate engagement Two divisions
of the government army, it is said, at.
tackled the east gate Of tho city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
Soldiers Looting
Canton Treasury
Takes Possession of City After Gov.
ernOr Disappears and Murder
Many Officers.
luNIFEp rRnss IrAsrn u1nn1

Pekin, Aug. 6-Dispatches from
HongkOng received today report rebel
troops are rioting in Canton. After
Governor Chan disappeared, it is re.
ported, the soldiers took possession of
the city, sacked the treasury and mur.
dered many officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
LUNITED pREss LEAsrp w1np.1

Oregon City Or, Aug 6.-John Ro.
sal, a veteran employe of the woolen
mills here, was crushed to death by an
elevator today. He was 70 years old.