davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
MELROsE.

About a year ago your correspond.
ent was in Union Station at Wash.
ington, considered to be the finest
station between Maine and Texas II
Is sG8 feet long. floors OF inlafd
marble and cost s17000.000. We ask.
ed an official there why such an ex.
pensIye station was built. The man
Strengthened himself up and said With
dignity, Because this Is the Capitol
City.
Among those who we're at MeIroge
on Saturday evening were Mr.. Clinton
Snyder, of Westminster, formerly a
resident of our town. He Is at home
on a 30 days vacation from the ). s.
South Dakota. We interviewed Mr.
Clinton Snyder, one of Uncle Sam'a
cadets, and learned that the South
Dakota" the ship he Ia on, is nearly
500 feet In length, and has a crew of
200. II has ten 12-ineh guns. The
cadets must be clearly ghayen and
neat In personal appearance. The
respected old Captain. Mr. Henry
Wilson, Is kind to his men. lie Will
soon accept another position in the
Capitol City. The South Dakota
was recently sent TO Vera Cruz,
Mexico, with other ships, when the
Mexican disturbance was at It's worst.
Butcher and Stambaugh are always
busy, often having more than they
can do even In working over time.
They are expert mechanics and in
handling machinery they are like
Jews and viii make sale.
Our schools seem TO be progressing
nicely under their teachers. VENTS,
under c. J. sauble, teacher; Tracy's,
II. 7. Wentz: Krideler's, Miss Anna
n. crumrine: Ebbvale, Mr.. Wolter
Folk: Bachman's. Miss Cox, teacher.
Melrose sometimes gets what Is
due. Some time ago Mrs. Charles
Little took a pumpkin raised on the
Berwager farm, on which she is liy-
ing, 10 the J. W. Gilt Company. of
Hanover Just recently Mrs. Little
was surprised to learn that the
pumpkin had won a $500 prize.
On Saturday evening there was a
large crowd IN town to attend the
auction 1T Miller's store.
Considering the fact that more than
two thousand gun shells were sold
last week there will be no specimen
OF the rabbit family left. If all the
shells are effective.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

The subscriber intending 10 uuiI
housekeeping, Will sell IT public sale
aI the Carroll County jail. In West
minister, Nd, On
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1919.
at IL o'clock m, sharp. regardless Of
the weather, 1oawlI. Bay mare, dark
brown horse. both good drivers and
saddlers, Will work anywhere hIIehed
except In lead With one line; 2 top bug
gIes, one a home made, good as new.
z runabouIa. IN good condition; set Of
good buggy wheels, double set Of
good buggy harness, sets OF single
harness, one set good a. new. brides.
collars and halters. one home made.
one-horse farm wagon and bed. good
as new; buggy pole. surrey pole. good
as new; wheelbarrow. feed cutter.
2 hand saws. Sterling organ, with
high top and looking glass, narIor
suit, Of five pieces. good as new; &
dining room and 6 kitchen chairs. ?
marble top stands. 5 good rockers,
book case and writing desk combined.
extension table. kitchen tables. bed
stead. spring and mattress, bureaus,
wash stand, towel racks, hall rack.
With glass. buffet. kitchen safe, 3 old
antique looking glasses. 3 clocks, one
an old fashion eight-day clock. ma
hogany case; Is Yards of straw mat
ting, lot of oil cloth, hall carpet, lee
box, bread box. meat saws. dishes.
knives, forks. spoons, pans. pots. lot
Of nice wall pictures. fat irons. large
iron kettle and many articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms on horses. buggies and har-
nesar-On sums over SO a credit of /
months, With approved security. bear
j ing interest from day OF sale.
! Terms on house goods-cash
ELIAS n. DAVIS.
Jesse F. Albaugh. Auetioneer.
nov II It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
MEDFORD.

Miss Ethel Hiyely. of Frizellburg,
spent several days with Upton Glad
hill and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Taylor visited
the formers parents from Sunday
till Tuesday this week. Mr.. Taylor
was also on hunting expedition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

Mr.. Leslie w. Taylor. Who under
went an operation for appendicitis
several weeks ago, Is able to be out
again.
The men In this vicinity we're very
busy Monday cunning. Quite a few
rabbits we're killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber intending 10 quit
housekeeping. will sell NJ public sale
at the Carroll County jail. In Vest
minister, Nd, On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14


==
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
VESTS IRE AROUSED
BY ARGUMENTS MADE
IN FAVOR Of MOBS
Approval of Course at Flor
ence by johnson and 9th
ers Raped Hard.
EXPENSE TALK CHILDISH
Plea That 1t Would Be Cheaper to De
port Than Fight Strike Regarded
With No Favor.

Governor West this morning, com
menting on the deportation of /. W.
WIS from Florence, expressed his views
as follows:
"This thing is going to be followed
up and settled for all time, so far as
this office is concerned. A mob is a
mob, and it does not make particle Of
difference to me whether it carries the
stamp Of approval of my friend johnson
Porter, or that of Tom Burns and Ru.
dolph Sehwab. The argument that these
methods Of deportation arc less expen.
sive, is childish, and could be applied
with equal force in favor Of lynching,
as against trial by jury. If those who
are responsible for the organization
and arriV tiles Of these mobs think / am
going to sit idly by and permit it to
60 on, and then, in the event of labor
troubles, which may come at any time,
order out the militia to shoot down
woTkingmen, they have another guess
coming. / have sworn duty to per.
form, which carries with it protection
of the rights Of individuals, as well as
those of property. Should the time ev.
er arrive when I can't perform that
duty, I viii turn the job over to some
one else. / will have had enough"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
TWOMEN FINED SIS EACH
FOR WAGERING ON
POOL GAME

TO he making q few friendly bets on
the outcome Of pool games they were
playing in the Gier parlors On state
street last Sunday night, and then be
arrested and fined $25 each, was the
experience Of T. i. Nesbit and Irwin
Dent, two local young men, this morn
ing.
Nesbit and Dent were Willing the
time away last night in playing pool
mud incidentally they bet few dimes
In order to make the game more inter
esting. According to Night Officer
Flake, the proprietor Of the hall called
up the police station and advised The
night men that gambling was going on
in his house. officer Flake arrested
the two men and made them both put
up bond to appear this morning
which they ala. Judge Elgin fined The
two t25 each, which they paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
IS PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED BY
electric TRAIN

Earl Lucy, 16-year'old student at
the Oregon State School for the Deaf,
was probably fatally injured at
O'Clock this afternoon when the Oregon
Electric train No, struck him neaS
the institution north Of tho city.
Young Luck had been given permission
by the superintendent to go to near
by store to purchase soem articles and,
instead Of taking the usual route to tho
store, tho boy undertook to shorten the
distance by cutting across lots. He
was walking down the o, u. track and
failed to observe the train, which was
approaching from the north. Although
the gong and whistle were sounded 70.
.peated, Lucy remained on the track
unable to hear and seemingly not eau
tious enough to look around him, with
the result that before the motorman
could bring the heavy train TO stop,
the pilot Of the first car struck the boy
in the back, throwing him several feet
forward and to the left Of tho track.
The lad was brought to this city as
soon as possible on che train and re.
moved to the Salem hospital. From Inst
reports II seems likely that he will not
survive the terrible shock.
Lucy is from CamaS, Wash, and his
father is John Lucy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND
MEN OF ATLANTIC
DIVISION AGREE

Washington, Nov. l7.--An agreement
by which the strike on the Atlantic 81.
vision Of the Southern Pacific will end
was reached today.
Four different nBions were involved
IN tho strike. They joined forces and
wanted to negotiate with the railroad
through joint committee This tho
company refused TO do, insisting on
dealing with them separately.
Under the terms Of tho agreement
finally reached, the company yielded
this point, and signified lis willingness
to accept the joint committee.
II they can do so, the committee aud
the railroads. representatives will Try
TO settle the differences between the
company and its employees. Should
they fail, the controversy win be left
to the federal mediation board to dc
eide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
CURRENCY BILL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED BY LEADERS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE program
OF the senate leaders currency bill was
announced this afternoon as follows
The final meeting Of tho senate bank.
ing and currency committee will be held
tomorrow.
The reports Of majority and minority
Of the committee will be given to the
senate Thursday.
Possible adjournment Of congress Sat
urday, IL Democratic and Republican
caucuses are decided upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
LOGGER ATTACKS SEATTLE
OFFICER AND Is KILLED

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l7-Apparent.
ly mentally unbalanced, James Walt
ers, logger, grappled with Patrolman
@. H. shiveley at Railroad avenue and
Main street at $3.50 this morning, was
shot by the officer, and died at the city
hospital at 7;2O O'Clock.
"You don't belong on earth, and I
am going to kill you, said Walters, ac-
cOrding to the policeman. They clinched
and fought, and when Walters broke
away he reached his hand into his hip
pocket, shiyeley says. The patrolman
then fired. At the hospital Walters
mumbled about religion and Of be.
ing "on earth " while "others were not
Of earth"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
HOP GROWERS STANDING
PAT AND HOPE TO GET
RECORD PRICES

The hop growers in Marion county
are in most placid state Of mind at
the present time, according to several
uncomfortable middle men both In Sa-
lem and In Portland In other words,
they have their beer berries In hiding
and they intend to keep them there,
too, until such time as King Market
takes a notion TO change for the better
Merchants have been nosing about with
great caution Of late and they have
gathered together what they balieye TO
be some Of the finest samples Of unsoid
hops now In the country. With the
first indication Of change in the mar
ket, whether IL bc up or down, Il Is
more than likely that the merchant will
forth with his pockets bulging with
coin and with determination to gain
possession Of several hundred bales Of
Oregon's leading produce.
The hop market at present 10 some.
what like the Oregon weather. II Is
dangling between 81 and 30 cents one
day and showing an inclination to eth.
or 20 up to the highest high price mark
or drop down to nothing, or there.
abouts. However, as Is admitted by
the merchants, the growers are not wor-
rying very much and, unless the market
goes slsyward at an unusually fast rate,
the holders will not stampede.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
WILSON MAY MAKE VOTES
FOR WOMEN NATIONAL
QUESTION, HE SAYS

Washington, Nov 1--we came to
ask you to make suffrage q national
question:" said Mrs. B. +. Feyckert,
spOkeswoman for delegation Of 65
New Jersey suffragettes received by
President Wilson today.
Mrs Feyckert added that the women
would like favorable reference in tho
president 3 next message to congress TO
the pending equal rights constitutional
amendment, as well as woman suf-
frage committee in the house Of rep
resentatives.
81 was discussing such committee
with certain congressman the other day,
and the matetr is under consideration, =
said the president, and the delegation
left, much gratified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Lcts Of Daniaia Filed.

Washington, Nov. l7.--Mexican news
today was again thick with denials. II
was denied:
That the Washington administration
cared bit because President Huerta
had ousted Minister Of the Interior
Adalpe, even II It was for advising Hu-
erta TO resign.
That Emissary John Lind was about
to go aboard an American warship at
Vera Cruz.
That Consul Canada was about TO
closc the Vera Cruz consulate.
That Charge o'shaughnessy was
about TO close the Mexican City em.
bassy.
Why He VIII Bo Abacnt
All tho truth there was in any Of
these rumors, IL was stated, was that
o'shaughnessy might spend Thursday
in Vera Cruz, because tho Mexican con.
gress, which failed to begin business
Saturday on account Of no quorum, Is
scheduled to meet Thursday, because
Huerta has invited o'shaughnessy TO
be present, and because 0'Shaughnea.
sy, the United States having refused 10
recognize this particular congress, did
not want TO accept.
President Wilson was investigating
reports that General villa executed fed
oral prisoners wholesale after no and
his rebels had captured Juarez II was
said ho felt sure Huerta would reaign,
his outside sources Of revenue having
been cut of, and the forced domestic
loan method having been nearly worked
out Only in case II developed that
tho dictator was getting money through
underground channels, II Yas intimnt.
cd, wcrll the rebcl amhargo on arms
be raised.
Reports were current Of fighting at
Victoria, capital Of Tamaulipas state,
but they were unconfirmcd.
General villa was said to bc prepar-
ing a fresh attack on chihuahua City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

Portland, Or, Nov. ia contract
for the sale of approximately 100000
600 feet Of saw timber ID the Olympic
national forest in Washington was to-
day awarded to the Snow Creek Log
ging company, Of Seattle, by the Port
land office Of the United States forest
service. The value Of the timber is
$671sO, and % per cent Of this viii be
returned by the government to the state
for use in school and road improve
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

Underhill Dents Top Of His Head with
Bullets Because Woman scorned
His Attentions.
LuNIrnp pnnss rnAunp wrnr.1

Medford, Or, Nov, H.-Disappointed
over his rejection by vestal Hoxsey,
aged %, married, but separated from
her husband, e, Underhill, miner,
aged 81, attempted to commit suicide
this morning by shooting himself twice
in the head with a Colt "A revolver.
The bullets plowed from forehead to
crown, but did not inflict serious
wounds. Underhill proposed marriage
to the woman last night, challenged
her to duel this morning and On re-
fusal, shot himself. He will recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Weather Bureau
Blamed for Loss
Hurricane Warnings Not Displayed Be-
fore Disastrous Blow on Great
Lakes, It Is Charged

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17-Congress-
man Gordon telegraphed to President
Wilson today asking full investiga-
tion Of the service given bythe wealth
er bureau in connection with the recent
storm on the Great Lakes, as result
Of which between 200 and 300 lives
were lost and property, according to es-
Inmates, valued at $1O,OOO,OOO de.
stroyed.
The charge has been made, Gordon
informed the president, that the wealth
er bureau gave insufficient warning of
the storm, and was thus indirectly re-
sponsible for the heavy loss.
Captains Of vessels which survived
assert that the bureaus merely flew the
usual storm signals, but did not display
hurricane warnings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
HERO NOW an AMERroAN.

srn Trnncisco. Nov l7.--After serv.
ing Uncle Sam for ten years as a SOL
der, and later as lieutenant.colonel Of
tho Philippine constabulary, John r.
White, an Englishman, was granted full
citizenship papers here today by United
States Judge Dooling. In military cir.
cles White is known as the "hero Of
Bud Dajo," winning this distinction in
battle on the island Of Jolo. He was
given his commission as reward for
this act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF
HIS GOLD WATCH BY
BOLD HIGHWAYMAN

Accordingto W. D. Taught, a resident
at John and Luther streets, he was held
up at the point Of revolver last Sun
day morning about o'clock and rob
bed Of $15 in cash and his gold watch,
the highwayman keeping the coin and
throwing the watch to one side to bo
found later by the victim.
The officers made wry face this
morning when they spoke Of the Incl
dent as robbery. They state that
Taught was unable to explain to some
extent just how the alleged robbery
took place. Taught told the police that
he had attended dance given in the
armory last Saturday night, and after
escorting young lady TO her homo
near the City View cemetery, started
home when he was aecosted by stran.
ger lie said the stranger pulled out a
large gun and told him TO hand over
his yaluables. Taught told she polio
that he gave the highwayman Sl5 in
silver and his gold watch and the thug
ran into the cemetery. Later, says
Taught, he went home and, securing his
Winchester rifle, searched for the high
waymau and during the search he found
his watch the man had taken
Although Il was perfectly dark at the
point whore the robbery was supposed
70 have taken place, Faught told the
police that the highwayman wore a
dark blue suit, had q Roman nose and
light hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Several Men on Both Sides Are
Wounded, Some Probably
Fatally.
FIGHTING IS STILL ON
TrcubIe Starts When Deputy shsriffs
Start TO Prevent Piclretdng and
Hunning Fight Follows.


Calumet, Mich, Nov. l7.-copper
mine strikers and gunmen engaged in
q desperate battle near Quincy today,
Several men on each side were wound.
ed, some probably fatally.
Fighting was still in progress when
communication with Quincy failed. The
trouble started when force of deputy
sheriffs attempted to prevent picketing
A superior force of strikers charged the
deputies, and running gun fight fol
lowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
TRAVIS LAWYERS FILE.


Concord, N. H., Nov. l7.-IIarry
Thaw's lawyers filed for him today
amendments to his application for ha-
beas corpus writ, designed to answer
che Now York indictment, charging
him with conspiracy to escape from
Mattewan, an accusation which had not
been brought against him at the time
the habeas corpus case was begun,
There will be federst court hearing
on the amended petition here tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
BILL DAHIHN rs THROUGH.


Now York, Nov. 17.--William Dahlen,
manager Of the Brooklyn National
League club was given his uncondition-
nj release today, Dahlen at once an
nounced his retirement from baseball
Charles Ebbitts, owner Of the club,
tried to persuade Dahlen to remain as
manager Of the team, but he refused
and insisted that he bo given his re.
lease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
wyoming Reported safe.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 17,-Telegrams
received here today from Buffalo, New
York, denied reports from Hudson,
Mich, that the steam barge Wyoming
had been wrecked IT was said the
barge was safe at Lilly Point, Lake su-
perior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Uproar Follows Announcement
and 1t Is Charged Morri-
SON Mistaken.
DIRTY TRICK WHAT
RADICALS CALL 1T
Insist That They Were Given
the Worst of 1t and Prom
Use to Fight.
. UNITED PRESS LnAsnp w1an.l

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 17.--The stand
pat steam roller was working at the
American federation of Labor conven-
tion this morning and crushed the in
surgentS who dared to try to check its
career.
It was apparent shortly after the
convention opened for the second week
of its deliberations that it was the pur-
pose of the Gompers machine TO pigeon
hole all resolutions presented by the
insurgents hot conforming to its policy
by referring them to the executive
committee instead Of permitting the
delegates to vote on them in open con
vention.
An angry lot of insurgents got in the
way of the steam roller when Secretary
Frye, Of the resolutions committee,
moved that tho resolution Of Thomas
Wright, of the Brotherhood of Painters,
decorators and Paperhangers, proposing
reforms in the postal savings banks,
including removal of the time limit on
deposits, be turned over to the execu-
tive council
Says Money Used by Employers.
Delegate Mcdonald, secretary and
treasurer Of the United Mine Workers
of Illinois, spoke for the resolution
and urged that it be put to vote.
"Ghc postal savings banks are
joke" he said, amid applause. "Tn
our treasury we have million dollars.
We deposit it in private banks because
the postal banks won't take it. And
our money is used TO fight working men
ON strike in Illinois. Right now the
men in the building trades are striking
aud the employers are using our money
to dtrcat them.
First Vice.President James Duncan,
chairman Of the resolutions committee
and official steam roller Of the Com.
pers machine, tried to hustle the resolu.
tion into the executive council, but
Emil Arnold Socialist editor Of Chi.
cago, demanded hearing,
Ho pointed out the awful fate Of
progressive measures which in the past
have been referred TO the executive
council, and said; "Don't pigeon.hole
this one.
William Knecr, Of Salt Lake, aid
'The principle in this resolution is
either right or wrong. II II Is right,
let us vote for it IL wrong, give us a
chance TO vote Il down. The rank and
file want this reform"
Gompers had yielded the chair TO
John Lennon. The motion Of the reso'
lutions committee that the postal saw.
ings resolution bo side.tnckod was put
TO vote
The "aycs" were scattered the
"noes" thunderous. Nevertheless, Len
non ruled; "Thc ayes appear TO have
IT,
Convention in Uproar.
The convention was now in such AZ
uproar that, Lennon appahring con.
fused, Gompers brushed him asida, say
ingi "Im preside from now on"
Gompers declared an amendment Of
fered not germane, and at a nod from
him the steam roller rolled on.
A rising vote WIS taken. secretar.
Frank Morrison announced the vote a
e5 for and SO against Two unoffieia
counts showed that the proposition wa
Lost.
Insurgents we're on their feet, gestiC
gH.-ata...a - vara 4nsswl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
ITS ROTTEN" SAYS HEAD
Of TELEPHONE LINE
REGARDING CUT

San Francisco, Nov. l7.-Directors
Of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company here had not decided today
whether to fight the state railroad com.
missions cut in it's rates in court or TO
submit.
"what DO I think Of the cutiY OK.
claimed President SCOTT, Of the com.
panz today. ~, ,thf8k IT'S rottst"
II was erpcclt Mat meeting would
be called to debt whether or mot TO
reaist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
Steam Barge Lost.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 17.--Wreck.
age found recently on the Canadian
shore, across the lake from here, was
practically identified today as that of
the steam barge Wyoming The wyom-
ing, with a cOnsort, passed here week
ago last Friday, and is believed to have
fOundered in Saginaw Bay. The crew
was composed Of 81 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

Washington Nov 17.--President viii.
son today sent to the senate tho nomi.
nation Of Brigadier- General William
Crozier, to be chief Of the bureau Of
ordinance, and that Of Lieutenant Colo
mel Benjamin Alvord, % be adiutant-
general, with the rank cflcOlonel,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

Nogalca Ariz., Nov 1.-THE pro.
posed rebol attack upon Mazatlan has
been postponed and all was quiet TO.
day along the West Mexican coast, nc.
cording to advices received here
No word has been received from Vic
toria, capital Of tho State Tamaulipas,
whore, II was reported latc yesterday,
battle was likely.
General carranza and William Bay.
ard Hale said to Dc a representative
of tho Washington administration, had
...-.---a -.
GContInued on PaRs FIvo.l