davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
FUNERAL OF JAMES GUTHRIE

The remains of James Guthrie were laid to rest in the DeAnn ceme etery this morning. The ser. vices were held at the home of Mrs. Adam Guthrie and were conducted by Elder c. H. Gil more.
 MT. Guthrie met his death here Saturday afternoon about 5:3O when a team belonging to A. P. Davis became frightened and ran away. Mir. Guthrie was cross. ing West Front Street at Elm apd the team became frightened d in the alley between the Prescott Hardware Company's store and Jordan & Compahy's store. It ran up Elm street, crossed the railroad and ran into the tele- graph poles just across the rail road tracks. Mir. Guthrie either did not see the team or thought that the poles would protect him. It is stated by some that one of the horses fell on Mr. Guthrie and struck him with its foot. He received very severe blow on his forehead which crushed bis skull and he died within a few moments after he was car ried to his home at Mrs. Guth- rie's.
 MT. Guthrie was 63 years of age and came to Prescott several years ago to make his home with his nephew, Dr. Adam Guthrie, who died last year, and has since made his home in Prescott with Mrs. Guthrie. He was very pro- minent in this city and made friends of everyone.
 MT. Davis was thrown out of the buggy and received numer. ous bruises, :none of which are considered serious.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
C0mn1unifD C00peratOm
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch and Hollands Magazine

A town, to be a good" town, must have good stores that handle large assortments and offer the sames values and styles at the same prices asked elsewhere.
 Good local shopping facilities, however, depend entirely upon the extent of patronage accorded merchants by community ,con- SumerS.
 Those who live in the smaller towns often say they are forced to shop elsewhere, because their local stores do not carry the specific articles they want. If these people would make their wants known to their home mer- chants, in nearly every case, these merchants would supply them.
 Bear in mind that a portion of every dollar spent in your local stores applies to the building and maintenance of your schools, churches, good roads, streets and sidewalks-in fact, every i'm provement that goes to make your community attractive from every commercial and socia' standpoint.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18

If you have children to edu- cate; if you are interested in re- ligious. matters; if you own a home or other property in your com munity, you should patronize your local merchants whenever practicable. It is to your inter- est to do this.
 Of course there are merchants in every town who will not carry standard lines and who expec their customers to buy their un- known goods at standard prices; however, there are progressive merchants in every locality who handle brands that are sold everywhere at uniform prices, whose quality is known to all who read and keep up with the times.
 Trademarked Advertised mer- chandise always offers maximum values and can be secured in smallest towns to as good advan- tage as elsewhere.
 No manufacturer will put his name and trademark on an arti- cle and then spend large sums of money advertising it unless his goods come up to his claims in every respect.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
ARKANSAS GREAT IN POLITICS

..o Rock. Aug. 18.-Recog- [d as great in many other (gs, the State of Arkansas i. is
 recognized as great in poli-
 The State of New York has 6ed to Arkansas in its pre- ! gubernatorial unpleasant
 l and requests of Secretary E,ate Earle w. Hodges that he |a to the Attorney General ke, a copy of the proceedings Inc impeachment proceedings |ught against Powell Clayton |petbag governor in 1871. lew York evidently expects to |e some pointers from Arkan' 1 in the political game. and, as barked by Chief Justice Me |loch of the Arkansas Supreme brt;;-
 New York took this idea oi Ejng two Governors from Ark Ias. but we can always claim have had two first"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
Missionary Meeting

Fhe ladies of the Methodist urch will hold their literary keting for this month at the me of Mrs. Geo. F. Cress, bnday afternoon, Aug, IS at 1 Flock.
 Subject-Religious Activity.
 Hymn.
 Devotional exercises conduct by Mrs. B. A. Few.
 Around the Gulf, Ia travel, |he)-Mrs. Geo. F. Cress.
 Excuses for not being an ac- e missionary worker An fered from the Bible. Solo-Hymns of the Old Purch Choir, Mrs. Mark myth. Origional paper" "The Re- |lt Of Community Study" Mrs. |hn White.
 Our Work in Cuba-Mes. mes Henry Crow and J. o. A. hsh.
 The Call of the Nations-Led Mrs. c. L. Green. Hymn.
 Closing prayer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
TIME CARD "escott ( Northwestern

edicine nS see require tEn, the best and purest
 and Tar ee cat that you get Foley's Hon.
 y other for owronmI1pound in preference to |arsenessss sOf tid,l all coughs, croup, asthma ,a toat and In,,ng Innmg throat and other flctly biab 'ung troubles. It is a (d only aenrog e" grade family medicine are used d3pioVed 10 drugs of first ouali. Ees the best 4, Ut. US manufacture. It Dates. 'ese sa,ne results, and contains no r, |'fe. '0'a by Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
Catholic Foresters in Scssion.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 5.-The inter national convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters opens here today and will be in session until Thursday night. At headquarters in the Seei- bach hotel. 27O delegates have report ed, representing 2S states of the Union and the provinces of Canada. High Chief Ranger Thomas H. Can non will preside over the sessions. The present membership of the order is 147, 900.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18

a'eSVllle' Ark. A. J. Bailey |itb S;a l suffered severely Sd T. ma niuney and bladder trou ble |ffaroSs. as unable to work. I tried ] rne barns. remedies but received 6dnaNe dunen5 p,n until l tried Foley's eved ., rills' which entirely re. ble hr ne Of my trouble" For
 " f1esterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
Kiss upsets Auto; Four Hurt.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Four persons W ere hurt when Roy Marty kissed his best girl while on joy ride. Marty lost control of his touring car and 1t turned over, down an eaMbankmeut
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-18
All Gone.

Doctor-My dear sir. you must give your wife some change.
 Husband-Good heavens, doctor. how can I do that when she goes through my pockets regularly every night!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
PATTON GETS FREE TEXT
BOOKS BILL THROUGH SENATE

The people of the state Of Oregon,
particularly the poorer classes, be-
came indebted to Senator Hal D. Pat
ton yesterday when he succeeded in
having his free textbook bill passed
by the senate Pattons success in
putting the measure through the upper
house was the result of one of tho
hardest fights Of the session.
The bin was reported on adversely
by the committee on education, but
Senator Patton succeeded in having
the measure tabled. A similar bill in
troduccd by Senator Day was then
killed by the senate. Yesterday Pat
ton moved for n reconsideration Of his
bin with the result that It passed.
There is little doubt that tho bill will
80 through the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
MAN Who MURDERED
WIFE SLAIN BY SON
Thrilling Double Tragedy at
0akIand-- Portland Couple
as Victims.
REVENGED HIS MOTHER
Young Drug Clerk, After Staying Sire,
Calls Police BY Telephone and
Awaits Them.
IEVENGED HIS MOTHER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Oakland, CAL, Feb 21.-Hyman Gold
berg travelling salesman from Port
land, Ore, today shot and instantly
killed his wife here, and few min
utes later was himself killed by his
son, Charles, aged q.
Goldberg arrived here today on an
early train from Portland in search
of his wife, from whom he had been
separated more than year. He final
ly located the woman and their son
in flat on Twelfth street.
Hello, Rose, dear" Goldberg greet
ed his wife.
Then he opened fire with revolver.
Mrs. Goldberg fell to the floor, mortal
ly wounded, two bullets in her throat.
Charles Goldberg, a drug clerk, was
awakened by the shots. He jumped
from bed, and found his father stand
ing over his mother, with the smok-
ing weapon still in his hand Young
Goldberg grappled with his father, af-
ter the latter had fired two shots at
him. Wrestling the revolver away from
the older man. Young Goldberg fired
two shots into his fathers body. The
latter died en- route to the hospital.
Young Goldberg notified the police
Of the tragedy by telephone, and
awaited the arrival of the officers He
explained that his father had been
greatly wrought up over the separation
from his mother.
Goldberg was a travelling salesman
for a Portland drug firm. He was 40
years old, and Mrs Goldberg was five
years his junior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
STATE FIRE WARDENS
USED CUSS LANGUAGE
Representative Howard Says They
Told Douglas County Citizens to
Go to Warm Place.

The fight of Howard Of Douglas to
have the appropriation for the STATE
forestry department reduced from
$4,000 to 100000, and another effort
to have the $4,000 allowance for the
Oregon naval militia cut out altogeth-
or, were the only two lively spots in
an otherwise dull session Of the house
today, The passing of the general ap-
preparation bill, carrying about ST.
100000 was practically the only busi-
ness tranacted.
Neither Of the two attempts to use
the pruning knife in committee Of tho
whole were successful. Some members
wanted to have the entire appropria-
tion for the forestry department cut
out on grounds that the forest service
returned nothing to the stae. Also
1t was argued by Blanchard and
Schuebel that the timber industry
should support itself, and not call on
tho other state industries to contribute
toward It's protection from fire.
Understand me-" said Howard, 81
do not wish TO oppose an appropria-
tion for the protection of the standing
timber. But the fire wardenO that this
money goes TO pay, do not protect the
timber. Last summer we had a great
many fires in Douglas county. We
called on the state fire wardons to
help u.s. and they told US to go 10 hell;
that their business was to issue per-
mt8 and map out the forests. and not
TO put out fires"
The Howard amendmen. was lost on
a tie vote, 20 to 26.
Pelrce sarted the attempt TO cut
out the naval militia appropriation by
asking that It be cut to 10000 The
debate that followed was mostly on
tho merits of the naval militia itself.
Eaton agreed with the members of the
ways and means committee that TO cut
the amount from $4,000 to 10000
would virtually do away with the mil
tia, and moved to strike out the item
altogether.
A hot debate cnsucd on this question
some Of the scandal alleged to have
taken place on board the cruiser Bos-
ton in Portland harbor was reviewed,
and Parsons Of Lane was ruled out Of
order when he declared that he knew
more about the navy than any man on
! the floor Of the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
U. Of 0. MIIInge Tax Pissed.

The bill making provision for the
maintenance Of the University Of Ore
gon by q tax Of three.tentfs Of a mill
on all Of the taxable property Of the
state passed the senate yesterday af-
ternoon That the bill will bo signed
by the governor there is no doubt,
since the executive advocated this
method Of providing II maintenance
fund for the university In his mes
sage 20 the legislature. a similar bill
relating to the state Agricultural Col
lcgc viii come up in he senate to-
day The mllaRe bin viii not become
effective until January t. 1915,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
$4,000 PAVILION
FOR THE STATE FAIR
Construction Work VIII BE Begun
This Summer-The Ground Also
VIII BE Beautifled.

With the passage of the Porter bin
In the senate yesterday afternoon ap-
proprlating 100000 for the construc-
tion Of pavilion for the state fair, on
the grounds located at Salem, the con-
tinuaton Of the fair in Salem for years
to come Is assured, The bill passed
with % Of the 30 senators voting In
Its favor, Governor West is favorable
to the measure.
The pavilion will be constructed dur
ing the coming summer, work to be-
gin shortly after June I, when the
measure goes into effect. Plans for
the building will be drawn by State
Architect Knlghton at once and sub
mitted to the state fair board for ap-
proyal.
The location Of the pavilion is yet
uncertain, but the north side Of the
court near where the restaurant
stands at present Is looked upon with
favor. The building Is but a part Of
the extensive plans for the beautlr-
cation Of the grounds this summer
Much is TO be added in the way Of
parking and vegetation. Secretary
Meredith, of the fair board, who has
worked ardently for the new pavilion,
is elated over the passage Of the bin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
Peculiar Divorce Suit.

Judge William Galloway presiding
in department No. 2 Of the circuit
court Is today hearing the case Of H.,
o. lIoIyorson Vs. Eureka IIolyerson,
which is an action for divorce.
Thore are some unusual features In
connection with this sui, The plain
tn alleges that hc married. the de-
fcndant but a few days after she was
pronounced sane and released from
the asylum, and upon the grounds that
ho was deceived by bolng advised that
tho woman was in proper s'ate Of
mind before tho marriage took place,
now seeks a separation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
SALEM ELKS WAKE UP
THE TOWN Of ALBANY
Local Herd With Brass Band SwOOps
Down on Hub Clty-GrCat Do.
ings--Pete Darcy Stars.

About one hundred and twenty-five
members of Salem Lodge No. 1886. b.
P, o. e., with a brass band Of twelve
pieces, left Salem at $3.50 last evening
for Albany to join with about an equal
number of Eugene lodge in assisting
the Albany herd to celebrate the fourth
anniversary of the dedication of their
magnificent lodge and club room build
ing.
Arriving at Albany the bunch was
met by a committee and a brass band
and on the arrival Of the special from
Eugene few minutes later. marched
through the streets of the enterprlsing
Linn county capital 10 the hall, whero
things had been done by way of prep
aration for such gathering as only
Elks know.
The spacious lodge room was filled
to tho overllowlng point, but by each
brother "8'idin' over" room was made
for all.
AT the end Of the regular lodge
meeting a social session was held in
which each Of the three lodges partl-
clpated with songs, speeches, and
"Othor articles 70 numerous TO mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
PORTLAND BUSINESS
MEN HEAVILY FINED
Fifteen Produce Merchants Are Pun.
lshed for Violation Of the Sherman
Antitrust Law.
tUSITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Portland, Ore, Feb. 21.-Flfteen
members Of the Portland Produce Mer-
chants Association, in the United
States district court, today entered
pleas Of guilty to charges Of violation
Of the Sherman antitrust statute, and
comparatively heavy fines we're as.
sessed by Judge r. S. Bean.
The total amount Of the fines ls
$500. The men we're indicted by the
federal grand jury three weeks ago.
w. B. Glafke, Of W. b. Glafke G. Co.,
and president o the association, was
the one to receive the heaviest penalty,
his fine being $3.50. Other fines were
imposed as follows:
Timothy Pearson, $1,000; John A.
Bell, $3.50; W. A. Dryer, $3.50; Mark
Levy $3.50; Fred II. Page, $500; c.
II. Diley $500; Herbert MoDwen,
$500; Charles r. Levy siOO; Ed. B.
Levy $500; Ben Levy siOO; John j.
Cole $500; G. H. Cardwell, $500; W.
A. Mansfield, $3.50, and Edward A.
Bamford, 5000.
All were released on their own re.
cognizance, and given until Monday
to pay their fines.
G. w. Cardwell Is manager Of the
Pacific Fruit and Produce, a Tacoma
corporation. John A. Bell has not yet
been formally arrested by the United
States marshal, as he is In California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-President
Huerta, of Mexico, today assured
Sonora Madero that her husband, the
deposed president, is in no immediate
danger Of execution. Madero's wife is
prostrated, and is under the care of a
physician. Huerta's assurance was
given out Of sympathy for her condi-
tion.
Congress tonight will consider Ma
dero's fate. 1t is generally ex-
pected that he will not be formally ex-
ecuted, but that If he is to be slain
his death will come between here and
Vera Cruz, the troops having him in
charge reporting fatal accident" or
that he was killed while attempting to
escape.
1t is reported the government treas
ury shows a deficit of 100000 pesos,
for which Madero will be compelled
10 account.
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 21.-Francis /,
Madero, deposed president of Mexico,
and FREDERICK Don Gonzales Garcia,
deposed governor-general Of the Mex
leo City district, will be slain within rs
hours, according to private advices re-
ceived here today from Mexico City.
Garcia is accused of grating from
the army and is reported to be respon-
slble for most of the 100000 pesos of
a treasury deficit.
The dispatches received here say
that President Huerta will not order
the execution, but that Madero and
Garcia will die under the fugitive
law"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
POOR MADERO IS
SLATED FOR DEATH
Mexican Congress Tonight Will
Consider the Fate of
Former President.
LOOK FOR AN "ACCIDENT"
Wife Is Assured That He Is Still Alive
Government Treasury Shows
an Immense Deficit.
LOOK FOR AN "ACCIDENT"
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Washington, Feb. 21.-President
Taft has prevented the execution of
Francisco I, Madero, deposed presi-
dent of Mexico-temporarily at least.
This fact was developed here this af-
ternoon, when it was authoritatively
stated that United States Ambassador
Wilson was notified fore than 9G
hours ago Of this governments oppo-
sition to any plan to execute Madero
General Huerta was notified, and he
advised the American ambassador that
Madero's fate would be settled only af.
ter careful consideration
1t was, stated that humanitarian mo-
tives prompted President Taft to in
tercede in Maderos behalf. After he
had acted the president received a
telegram from Manuel Raios, grand
master Of Mexican Masons:
"As a brother Mason I ask you ia
intercede in behalf of Madero."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
.COUNCILMEN EXPLAIN
FLAT SALARY RAISE
Under Same Circumstances Again,
Mayor Says lie Would Veto Or
dlnanCe for Extra Pay.

Although of the opinion that the
present salary of the city attorney
is not too large in view of the duties
he is required to perform for the
city, Mayor Sleeves declared yester-
day that he is now sorry he took
such quick action in signing the bill
for the ordinance providing for the
raise of 5000 year and that II the
matter was to come up again under
the same circumstances he would
veto the bill promptly.
81 do not believe It right and I
don't approve Of any public official
seeking a raise in the salary of an
office established when he accepted"
said Mayor Sleeves. 81 believe that
when candidate accepts the office,
he should also accept the salary that
goes with It and not the first thing
upon entering upon his duties ask for
o raise in salary, l did not approve
Of Mr.. Pages action from the start,
but upon seeing every councilman
with the exception OF one vote to
raise that salary and that my veto
would have been overrldden without
doubt, I simply signed the bill.
Page Must Act Alone.
Nov that Mr., Pages salary has
been raised to $500 per year. shall
expect him to do the work required
by the CITY, and he must do this work
himself, No matter what the case
may be, or how difficult the work, I
shall insist that the city attorney act
alone and any attempt to hire out
side counsel hereafter will be opposed
by me.
"There is no doubt but what the
duties Of the office Of city attorney
are many and that some tough legal
nuts are TO be cracked frequently.
The salary as II now stands is not
too high in my opinion, but I repeat,
the procedure followed by Mr. Page
in securing the raise in salary is not
in accord with my Views.
Councilman Warlng Explains
According to Councilman Waring,
member Of the old council who was
elected to the new body the budget
contained an extra $500 for use by the
city attorney, but he says that at the
time he voted for the additional
amount he was not under the i'm
preston that II was necessarily a
! Continued on page four,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21

makes all the difference this land equality
Now Miss Fola La Toilette had been the daughter
States snauusobert NJ Toilette big
recently she
led band Of girl pket the In
had walked the New York strike ymp
Miss La Toilette all the
Joke her
picket smile"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21

Continued on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-21
S1,OOO,OOO FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING AT PORTLAND
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Washington, Feb, 21.-With an addi-
tIonal appropriation OF $4,000, 900 add
ed, the house public building bill was
reported to the senate today. The
most important senate increases In
cluded the following. For Buildings at
Portland, Ore, S1,OOO,OOO; The Dalles,
Ore, $4,000, and Albany, Ore, S1O.-
900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-12
At the Hotels

R. c. Kittel Of Casselton was a guest
at the Gardner yesterday and met
many Of his friends.
A. o. Olson of Edgeley was greeting
his friends in the city today and was
at n of the hotels.
Gus Lieber of jamestown was in the
city over Sunday and was calling on
several Of his friends.
Hidden Linton, Perham, Mimi, was
a business visitor to the city today and
was at the Waldorf.
c.. J.. Harrison of Elbow Lake, was
calling on his friends and attending
to business this morning.
G.. T. Mcpherson of the city of Bis
marck was greeting his friends in the
city yesterday and today.
j. M. Steen of Mitchell, S. D., ar
rived in the city yesterday for a short
stay at one of the hotels.
John Ottenbacher of Eureka, S. D.,
arrived in the city last evening for a
short stay at the Webster.
Frank Bacon of Mapleton was a
business visitor to the city today and
was greeting his many friends.
Miss StaVely n Miss Caesar, both
of La Moure, have arrived in the city
for a short stay at the Metropole.
C. I. Hutchinson of La Moure was a
guest at the Annex hotel yesterday and
today was calling on his friends.
MT. and Mrs. A. l. Clark Of Chicago
arrived in the city yesterday evening
for a short stay at the Waldorf.
A. J. Mathern of Bismarck was a
business visitor to the city this morn
ing and was meeting his friends.
H. H. Lyman of Stephen, Mimi, was
in the city over night and is looking
after business matters today in town
Mrs. E. Jones Of Anaconda, Mont.
arrived in the city yesterday evening
for a few days stay at the Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bake and Miss
Norman Bake, all of Twin Valley,
were guests Of friends in the city yes
terday.
Attorney Callahan of Casselton was
in the city Owe night and is looking
after business matters in the city to-
day.