davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
MILLIoNAIRE's CASE IN
JURY's HANDS FINALLY
lusrrrD PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Boston, Mass. June G.--The ease
against William Wood, millionaire prcsi.
dent Of the American Wooden company;
Frederick Atteaux, wealthy manufac.
turer, aud Deunie Collins Of Cambridge
is in the hands Of the jury All three
are charged with having planted dyna.
mite at Lawrence during the textile
strike there last year Judge Crosby
began his charge to the jury at II
0 clock. lie had intended TO deliver his
instructions at $3.50 clock but rumors
concerning Juror Shuman prevented.
With attorney for the prosecution and
defense, Judge Crosby investigated re.
ports that shuman had expressed an
opinion, but after a thorough examina.
tion shuman demonstrated his right to
sit in the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
WIDOWS PENSION ACT
TAKES LOTS OF MONEY

With the widows pension act in Of.
feet but four days and applications fill
ed during that time for pensions call
ing for o month allowance In the total
sum of $442.5o, county officials are be.
ing led to believe that before very long
County Treasurer Moore will be com.
PEELED to turn over about all the tax
money handed to him by Sheriff Esch.
The applications for pensions arc being
filed thick and fast since the law went
into effect and up to date seventeen
widows have announced their desire TO
be aided by the county.
According to county statistics, there
are thousand widows in Marion coun.
ty. Figuring that each widow is the
mother Of at least two children, and
providing that the county court sees fit
to fayorably recognize each application,
this county woud be required to OK
pend monthly approximately $4,000 or
$4,000 a year.
1t is not probable, however, that the
county court will grant many OF the ap-
plications filed, but 1t is believed that
in the majority Of cases, the widows Of
the county who ask for the pension will
be awarded the privilege Of drawing the
$40 por month for tho first child and
$3.50 per month for every other child
under the age Of 10 years The county
judge is given considerable power 10
decide in pension cases, but up to the
present time, there has not been any
definite action taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Want Men in sympathy.

Washington, June Cit was ad.
mitted at the treasury department here
yesterday afternoon that the resigna.
tion of Surveyor of Customs Duncan
McKinlay, Naval Officer George Stone,
Appraiser John G. Mattos and e, A.
Muenter, collector of internal revenue,
all in the San Francisco district, have
been requested 1t was said their sue.
cessors will be men in sympathy with
the new regime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Burrlar Attacke college airl.

Wellesley, Mass, June 6.--Dormito.
ries Of Wellesley college are to be dou.
bly, guarded here after causing a great
eommotion last night when venture.
some burglar invaded them and attack.
ed Miss Louise Palen, a sophomore. A
chorus Of screams by the girl students
put the intruder to flight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
California Wins.
LrrIrrn rnEan InArrn NInn.l l

UNITED PnE4B fnAHED VTRE.l
New York, June G.-Outplaying his
adversary at every angle Of the game,
Maurice y. Mclaughlin, Of California,
who holds the national championship,
defeated Horace Rice, the sen.
sntional Australian player, in straight
sets, 81, 90, in today's play for the
Davis international tennis cup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
+++++++++++++ -
Writes Poetry and Kills Self.


> Fairbanks, Alas, June 6.-While =
= in an apparently philosophical =
= state of mind, Fred Church, =
= young man well known throughout Z,
= the Yukon country, ended his life =
= at Ruby, after penning a note to =
= the coroner, inverse, according to =
= word received here today. Anoth. =
4 er note was found addressed to his 4.
= mother, saying! "Dont cry when =
= you read this; tis God s will L go, T.
= for He came to my cabin door and ,
= said come, so I CO." =
= = = ++ = = = = = + = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
He was Matching chinaware.

= Chicago, June 6.-Mrs, George :
= Penrose today visited in his cell =
= her husband, who is under arrest =
= charged with killing John D. Van =
. Keuren, when the latter found him =
= in the home Of Mrs. Van Keuren, =
, despite Mrs. Van Keuren's own =
= declaration that she shot and kill, 4,
= ed her husband thinking him =
= burglar off George was in Mrs. =
= Van Keuren's apartments, - said =
= Mrs. Penrose, sit was because he Z
= was there matching chinaware. l =
= am confident his relations with =
= her were entirely proper" =
r =
= = + + = + + = = = = + = Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
For Treaty Renewal.
UNITED pnEss lnAgED wfRE.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED wfREl
Washington, june 6.--The senate for,
eign affairs committee yesterday after.
noon recommended ronewnl Of arbi.
tration treaties with Italy, Great Bri.
tain and Spain for five years. II also
approved the proposed oxtradition
treaty with Paraguay and endorsed the
plan TO make the post at Madrid, Spain
an ambassadorship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Kills Throe Persons.
[uNIrEp rnEna lrAanp VIM

UNITED pREsH LEASED wiRr,l
Canton, o., June 6-Throe murders
are laid today at the door Of Rober,
Roache, who flew into a rage whom no
camo homo and found his wife absent.
lIo shot and killed his mothor,in-law,
his sister.in.law and 16.months.old bR-
by After probably fatally wounding
another sister-in.law, ROache shot a po-
lieemRn In the log and bit another man
in tho hand He also attempted to as.
phyHiate himself, but was revived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Money for Boosters.

Oakland, Cal, June G.--The city
council has appropriated $500 for the
Oakland Boosters" who win leave
for the Portland Rose Carnival next
Saturday. The money will be expended
in advertising Oakland in the cities be.
tween here and Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
+++++++++++++ =
Issues Newspaper in-Jail.

= Ellensburg, Wash, June 6-The 4
= first issue of the Germantown ,
= News, named for Sheriff German, :.
= was issued here today by the pris. I.
= oners in the county Jail. Accord, =
+ ing to the slogan over the date =
= line, it is "subject 10 censure and 4.
7 eOnfiscation," )" but the editor, who I.
+ is in Jail because he charged few =
Z groceries to another mans account =
+ did not hesitate to "hand it to the =
= jailer." He also wrote a strong =
= plea for an American merchant =
+ marine. +
I,
= = + = = + ++++ = + r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Says Law Ridiculous.

Attorney Jettery, IN arguing ms side
of the issue, declared that that proyi-
sion of the referendum law which pro-
vides that each petition, or booklet
containing the names of voters must
contain an exact and full copy of the
law to he referred, is ridiculous and it
is not the intent Of the provisions to re-
quire every copy to be represented with
q lengthy copy of the act in question
He stated that there il no necessity for
a copy Of the law TO be pasted or sewed
onto the petition, as the circulator can
easily explain the contents and reasons
of the act to the voter.
According to Attorney Jeffery S
statements to the court, there is den.
lists trust in Portland and it was
through that organization s efforts that
the dental law was passed by the legis-
lature.
Insofar as the time set for voting on
the petition, said Attorney Jeffery, he
does not believe that the act calling a
special election this year is constitu.
tional. He said that it barred every
other issue from being voted upon and
especially struck blow at the initia.
tive law. Under the provisions Of the
special act, the attorney states that not
in any event can voter have an op.
portunity to vote upon any initiative
law which might be drawn up and that
the law was passed in order to relieve
the taxpayers Of the initiative privilege
until 1914.
Judge Galloway took the case under
advisement and will render an opin.
ion probably tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
Baby's Scratch Fatal.

Chico, Cal, June 6.-Mrs. Elmira
Meenes, aged % years, is dead here
today Of blood poisoning. A playful
scratch made on her lip by her baby is
held responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-06
DENTISTS 18. 5
ATTACKED B LAWYER
Alton Jefis,y Argue- - :.
vOr of Filing of Referen-
dunn Petition.
CRAWFORD DEFENDS ACT
Gives Reasons Why Referendum Peti.
ton Is Not in Legal Form to
Be Accepted by olcott.

Declaring that the "dentist S trust :"
of Portland succeeded in railroading a
radical and discriminating bill through
the legislature and that it is one which
is destined to aid materially in corner,
ing the business for select few of
Multnomah cOunte's dental men, Attor.
ney John A. jeff to-day appeared be,
fore Judge Galloway and argued the
petition asking the court to issue an
order of mandamus requiring the see
retary of state toi accept for filing a
referendum petition which is intended
to refer the act in question to the vote
of the people at thl general election to
be held in November 1914.
Secretary of Sta e Olcott was repre-
sented by AttOrng General Crawford.
In explaining the -ecretary's reasons
for refusing to accelas the petitions for
filing, Attorney General Crawford
stated that at the Time the petitions
were filed, they We, not attached to
a copy of the act which was to be re.
ferred, which is contrary to the pro.
visions of the iniative and referendum
law. Furthermore, d &gued the attorney
vsssReralgsthc Ipetitikhsieoptgiaa the IN
fOrmStlon, to the effect the bill is to be
referred to the people in 1914 and Sec.
retary of State Olcott has sufficient
reasons for refusing to accept the peti,
tions on the grounds that in an act
passed by the last Legislature it is pro-
vided that a special state election shall
be called on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November for the pur
pose of permitting the voters of the
state to vote on the various referen-
dun petitions which may be filed in due
time Trior to that date upon which the
election is called. The counsel for the
state argued that inasmuch as the pc.
titions which may be filed in due time
prior to that date upon which the cleo
ton is called. The council for the state
argued that inasmuch as the petitions
referring the dental bill were circulated
and the 1000 signers lead to believe
that the same was to be voted on in
1914 instead of at the special election
this fall, and that the referendum law
was not complied with by reason of the
petitions failing to be attached to a
copy of the act to be referred, the sec.
retary of state has no legal right to
accpnt the netition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


Great nriuin's textile mills employ
mon. than one million persons
Nineteen local unions were .ha.
cred Boz February by tho Ju."
brotherhood OF Carpenters and JOHN
ers Tbcir membership g. uU
100000.
Nm E McEwcn publisher n ''
nHlu'h Labor World aud q mow."
%. thc United Association OF pHm.
ars and stcamfirors. is rluH.I..
Tor mayor of Duluth
The Building Trades Labor Tu.
Association of Marion county. H'N
ua has been incorporated if. object
being fh" erection of q iabo. '.u..
iu Indianapolis
Fred Johnson. q member n .N.
Boot and Shoe Workers Dro.
audldat, for the postm1 HI ..
Park Rrider. 400 Ir is fH. n.
union man trying for fhat n.
a BIN has been introduced .
legislature OF Manitoba t0 uFu..
l7bo employment of white women a.
girls Doc any factory CO.. pll.. of H.
moss owned or MANAGED Dr. Chimes.
or Japanese.
The eighteenth annual luu,'U'...
of the American Federation a. N-
clans vIl boz held boz Toronto. ont.
bceIuu.Hs MAY % indications I-.
that IL viii bee the most represent.
tive convention ever hold '.a
Federation
Tho United Mine WorlHr. u. ...
Springfield 3d.. sub.d.sfr.f 0...
started a campaign with ..e o.
proNeniius the proposed removal DID,.
'hc State headquarters OF tH. InI.1
Min, Workers of America THn
'pr.uned 20 some other U'r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

bad breath. bitter taste. d. u,s
and general no account feeling
Ie % sure sign OF a torpid liver IEh.
BiNE is the medicine needed Dr.
makes the liver active. NHlEs- H.
blood regulates the bowels Jud J..
stores "a zine feeling OF crDr.v aud
Dbenr.uluoss Price sHD Sold "E
D. % Thompson q TO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

FOR RENT Modern furnished room
private entrance to bath 1909 Buc-
hauau street. 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
| llc.irc to nnnnnnrc DO N, lricnd.

desire to announce to my friends
that have moved ms office from
the Chan-lo Building 90 Suite $50.
. ness FuGm BLDG and that Boo a|
dIt.ou go my general Practice uH
give special attention 10 disoas. '.
fhc stomach aul utc..iucs Phone.
GuG. p. s. FAIRS. ~ u. 12l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

PHOTOS on QUALITY
Kodak Work Finished Ever, -
iIuuf>. Films Developed Free.
HARRIS STU no
5oD Y Polk street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALTO REPAIRING by expert me-
rhanic work guaranteed. charges
win buy aud sell sec
nnd hand automobiles Phone 322.
l3O-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

BUY YUOR TREES From a home
concern. We have plenty Black
Locusts. Box Elders etc. Fruit
trees and trees of all kinds. We
have carload of the best Films.
Ash and Maple ever seen on the
Plains ahout due and must sell our
present stock to make room. CAN
early Taylor street. opposite the
court house. or phone 1883 ANA
rillo Nursery and Seed Co. l27-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

SPRING Is hero See J. l.. Curtis
for wall paper paper hanging and
painting for best results. Residence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

ON April 10Th we will take mp pl.y-
ton OF teachers for a." coming ygr
Superintendent wanted go $500 ,
month for nine months address Z.
A. Horn. Sec. Board Trustees. Ch.
ming. Texas 1880
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

FOR RENT Furnished room Zoo
modern plastered house, close ln
7Ue Harrison. Phone 1tn. l3l-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

AMARILLO CAMP. W O. w. No
2NSa. meets Thursday night OF each
week boz Grand Opera House hal.
Local camp dues % cents per month.
no more. Every chopper ia the c.ty
invited 9O-r
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
BRING YOUR eUckiNc HORSES
Circus and Wild West Have Cowdbovs
Who Will Ride Then,

If there is bucking horse in your
neighborhood that no one can ride.
bring him in on Yankee Robinson cir.
Gus day, and Texas Bill and his band
OF rough riders-some Of the best in
the world-will see what can be done
about handling him. Sometimes they
buck over ten miles of territory, yet
in the end the cowboys seem to -Aandl
them. The bucking contest in the
Wild West department is without a
doubt the most amusing sport known.
Texas Bill and his cowboys, cowgirls,
Mexicans and rough rider of the
world, are with Yankee Robinson cir
Gus and they will ride any bucking
horse you bring them.
Will exhibit at Blackfoot, Tuesday,
May 20. ij,.jlAI
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
MARKET. REPORT. 4
) %<<<<%<>% - . 1

Portland, April T.. 1913.
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle 1870: calves 1856; hogs 1925;
sheep 2573; horses 8.
Market steady to T. shade lower.
The yards were filled with . very
liberal run. Trading was extremely
active the first period. but lost prsstisl
toward the close. Only one load Of
prime steers sold at 1876 Mond day.
Bulk of sales atefaked froania $7.sb To-
$50. Weight decreased aha besf
quality graded medium TO good. Butch,
er stock sold weli throughout, espe-
cially cows and balls.@ Bdlk Of COW
sales ranged between ESQ ana 100 Wit
a few smsn' lots: realizing over seven
cents. Bulls are firm. but = slight
loss to tie reGl trade shaded the 9. 90
top to S.75. Generally the cattle mar.
ket is off ten Is fifteen cents with
demand not 90 urgent. $500 to SIS
for best steers, 100 to IT'S for cows,
500 to 6.25 for bulls and SIS for
calves are extreme quotations.
The hog market was shattered IN
quick time after buyers commenced
hammering the high level Of last week
Falling Eastern markets, together with
liberal liquidation gave them an OBJ.
portunity to lower bids and thereafter
the decline was rapid. From the I'M
steady Monday top Of $50, prices hit
bottom at $50 Wednesday and Thurs
day where it settled temporarily at
least. All grades of swine decreased
proportioonately with the best light
variety and is still on unsteady hasis
Mutton buying was limited to a half
dozen cars of wethers, ewes and
lambs, all selling at recent high prices.
Wool wethers at 1926 and ewes at
625 indicate the range in prime stuff.
Best lambs sch easily at 500. All
sheared stock dollar less.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
The Apple Situation and Prospects Of Higher Price. by G. Carr
Blackfoot, Idaho, April ~, 1913

APr1
mai
dfg tim
Served my purpose
have Nrouho rsappe
10 tunersan noHea
for the
h uwthn
FyB vii Dollar
n the fstuf
be- Ito the Hhadeb whether
her
t busne ogetHe
dagb the mercy al rwhos pncyl
% haly nc il all
regarding
d innNed % land
patronage the class the
Of the
boxes eied
al by hdi natal tmeb oufuu
r ding m ty h
h shoudb
t dg Thedd o pp
ongrke in
b handling n ldge hensev@
20 dhandln
IKE
% the point sin lea dup
f ethahe
pr he ASSOCIATE shgm alouu
6 the peyl M i an the Nst nepict heGrw
t. g 20 ndmat rnunn
to spend ad Using the t hm selves will b. uee
lam OF
@ h a h @ A pa the Grrsa arep emun.
truly
Mng
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24

transfer $4,000 acres of timbered lands
from within the national forests now
existing and now held by the United
States within, the boundaries of tho
State of Idaho, to this state for the
purpose Of creating, fund to be used
by the State of Idaho solely for the
establishment and maintenance In goo
repair Of a system of public roads
within its borders, .aid selection to
be made Jointly and agreed Upon by
the Department Of Agriculture and the
State Land Board.
On the. converting Of Congress April
7th, Representative Burton L. French
introduced. the following bills:
A bill extending the number of an
nual payments to ks,mesteaders and
purchasers OF water from the Gov
eminent under reclamation projects
from 10 to 30. Under the present law
the payments required for the water
furnished by the Government is ex.
tended. over q period Of ten years
and with the constantly increasing
cost of reclamation, the problem of
meeting the payments ID already a
burden. Mr.. French contends that
the homestead law upon reclamation
projects Should be in the interests Of
the poor man and that thirty annual
payments will be vantIy to the inter-
est Of the poor man. while at the
same time the land If it is worth &C.
Quiring at all, constituted an abund-
ant security to the government TO-
the payment of all deferred amounts
due.
Also bill that win extend to Idaho
the same nonresidence features with
respect to lands that may be acquir-
ed under the enlarged homestead law
as now apply to the state Of Utah.
The conditions in the southern part
Of Idaho are identical in many places
with the conditions in the state of
Utah Lands often are found lynn;
high above any practicable irrigation
line and settlers upon the same are
denied even the possibility of OBJ
tanning water for domestic uses
It is provided in the present law ap-
plying to Utah that as regards such
lands as these the homestead entry
man may reside within a reasonable
distance from the land from which he
may cultivate and handle the same,
applying the system Of dry-farming
which is developing so successfully in
the west. Mr.. French urges that the
same provision should apply to lands
similarly situated in the arid sections
of Idaho.
Also a bill amending the present
homestead law so that instead of the
homesteader being required to cult
vate 1-16 of the area of his home
stead the first year and 18th of the
area the second and each succeeding
year. he shall be required to per-
form in lieu Of such cultivation GER
tain improvement work such as clear
ing, orcharding, fencing, slashing or
blowing to the extent of $3.50 per acre
annually except upon the enlarged
homestead where the amount OF i'm
urovements shall equal IS cents per
acre. st1tl
Also bill providing for entry I'M
der the homestead law of the sur
face Of lands held by the Government
within phosphate withdrawals in the
state. Mr.. French can see no reason
able probability of the Government ev-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
Widely Used

Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy is one
o the most widely used medicines
in the market. 1t is as popular in
Canada, Australia and South America
as at home. This is because it
makes good" You can always de-
pend upon it when you have cough
or cold. For sale by all druggists. ad
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24

The following bills are those intro.
duced by Congressman Smith at this
session:
Authorizing the issuance Of certifi
Gates of Indebtedness to the extent
of 100000 to be used In the con.
struction of reservoirs and canals, to
be expended under the direction of the
Reclamation Service.
A bill to amend the Enlarged Home
stead Act SO as to provide for the &C.
ceptance of entries by the local land
officers subject to examination by
the United States Geological Survey
as to whether or not the lands come
within the provision Of the Enlarged
Homestead Act as to their desert
character
Appropriating 100000 to acquire a
site and erect a public building at
Wciser, Idaho.
Appropriating 100000 for the cree.
ton of a public building at Caldwell,
Idaho.
Granting to the State of Idaho for
the construction of Public roads and
bridges $4,000 acres of timbered land
in forest reserves.
A bill to establish land courts in the
public land states for, the, adiudica.
ton Of contested land cases appealed
from tho dcrisiOn NJ fho Po0ic+or ond
Receiver. - aiiii