davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
Wants Teal in Cabinet.
Said Governor West today:

Said Governor West today:
"The report that has gone out about
a political combination to which Sem
ator Chamberlain, Secretary Olcott
and myself are parties, is product of
the disordered mind possessed by o
certain sensationally inclined news
paper reporter,
81 am for j. N. Teal for secretary
of the interior and for George e.
Chamberlain for United States sena-
tor. But, if by any good fortune it
should happen that Senator Chamber
lain should be named for position In
the cabinet of President Wilson, l
would be very much pleased, and by
reason. of the vacancy in the senate
caused by such an appointment,
would feel 1t my duty, and it would
afford me great deal Of pleasure to
appoint some clean, honest Democrat
to succeed him. am having too much
fun here at present to have any desire
to go to the senate. Neither the sec
retary Of state nor myself are so hun
cry for political honors as to enter
into any such scheme as that outlined
in the report. wiz say further that
] am not a candidate for reelection
for governor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
MiI1tOtl as
Usual Got
YeryB Busy
Wants Citv Officers ReCeiV-
ing Fees Other Than from
the City to Turn Them
into the City Treasury
**********4I iIi.4*+**+*@

Charging that former Chief of Police
Ira Hamilton and certain of the police
officers who served under him appro-
priated for themselves fees which
properly belonged to the city, and
which he estimates will total from 5000
to $780, Alderman Minton last night
introduced before the meeting of the
city council resolution that the city
attorney be instructed to start legal
proceedings TO recover the money. The
fees in question are said to be amounts
paid for services when the officers
were acting in constabulary capacity.
The resolution was referred TO the
ways and means committee for future
action. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
+ + ~ + + r + r + r
John d. Is Working.

+ Pittsburg, Feb. Marking its I
+ sixth advance in ten days, crude 4
+ oil was sent up seven cents more 1
+ per barrel today, The independ- 4
= ent oil concerns state the ad- 1
+ vances are part Of a Standard I
+ oil plot to squeeze OUT the out I
4 side dealers. The Joseph Seep 4
4 agency sets the price for this 4
+ section, and the Independents I
+ assert that the Standard Oil 4
+ company controls Seep. Crude I
+ oil prices only are advancing. 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
Affect CITY Charter.

The resolution offered by Minton
asks for an altering of section 10 Of
the city charter making more definite
the provision that officers shall turn
over to the city their fees when serv-
ing as constables. Such fees are paid
the policemen when serving in state
cases.
Alderman Stolz objected to the reso-
luton. He said that the resolution of
Alderman Minton amounted to prefer
ring charges against the former chief
of police and his officers. He declared
that the former council knew its busi-
ness and that he did not think it right
for the new council to place stigma
upon mans character. He moved
that the resolution be laid on the table.
Minton strongly fought the motion
with the result that the resolution
was referred.
Would Reward InfOrmers.
Alderman Rigdon fathered resolu-
ton proposing that reward Of S25 be
offered by the chief Of police for per-
sons who will give information leading
to the apprehension Of men who sell
or give liquor to minors or persons
whose names are on the blacklist
Rigdon declared that with all the care
which the police department could ex-
ert 1t is a practical impossibllity for
them to detect persons who give liquor
to persons who are prohibited its use
by law. He said that 1t is further i'm
possible to get evidence against the
violators of the law because those who
are acquainted with the facts refuse to
divulge them when it comes to an ac-
tual show down. He said that in his
opinion a few arrests and convictions
as result of the passage Of the resQ-
luton would put quletus on the clan
destine selling Of liquor.
Alderman Stolz was not appealed tC
strongly by the resolution. He sale
that he feared the offering Of reward
of $25 would cause some persons tC
whom the money was bigger than hon
or to swear falsely and cause the ar
rest and conviction of innocent par
ties. Alderman Rigdon replied by say
ing that it was the suggestion Offered
a week ago by Alderman Stolz tha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

+ + + + + r +++++4 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

Insane Mans Deed.

San Francisco, Feb, 4.-The I
condition Of DR.. Madeline Johns, I
who was slashed across the I
: throat in her office by Herman I
+ Gutschick, a porter driven in I
sane by the loss of his position, I
+ was unchanged today. Gutschick 4
= cut his own throat after the at I
+ tack and died a few moments I
: later. Gutschick. who was the 4
father of several small children, I
+ believed DR.. Johns was RESPONSE I
+ BILE for his discharge, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
Rebel Bandits Kill Many.

Mexico City, Feb. 4.-Twenty
two persons were killed, ten :
! were wounded and ten or fifteen :
) women were kidnapped by Mex
lean rebels who attacked a train
) between San Rafael and AtliXco,
so miles from here, today. Ac-
: cording to the dispatches receiv-
: ed here telling of the fight 12
men of the trains military guard
: were killed and all the others
: wounded. Ten Of the passen-
: gers, including several women,
: were Slain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
Story Is
Dream OF
Reporter
Governor West Says Sen
SatiOnal StOryOf Telegram
Is Wholly FalSe---He Will
Not Even Seek Reflection

To yellowness Of IA certain newspa.
per reporter" and not to rumors that
have gained currency through any
other source, Governor West attributes
the report that has gonJ abroad that
he is party to political frame-up that
would put George e. Chamberlain into
the Wilson cabinet, give West the sem
atorial toga, and Secretary of State
Olcott the combined Offices Of secre'
tary and governor.
Governor West has repeatedly de-
clared during the last year that he Is
not after political honors, and that he
is not a candidate for reelection to
the gubernatorial chair He repeated
the declaration today when asked to
make a statement regarding the report
that he hoped by clever manipulation
of technicalities Of the state constitu-
ton to become United States senator
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
SPIRlTLESSNESS
FORCES MARKET
INTO BAD SLUMP
Leaders Only Attract Traders
Throughout Only Quiet
Day of Week
BUYING ON BREAKS
FEATURES ACTIVITIES
Foreign Markets Also Appear
To BE Enjoying Quiet
Nap

(Cepyrtght, 1913. BY The New hess
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. May 9.-Todays STOCK
market was utterly spiritless. and, ex-
cept for the new low price level Tor
New York Central and the show or
strength in Reading. there was no fes-
lure Of the trading.
Price variations were, for the most
part. Insignificant. and. while there
was no heavy selling to speak CT.
there was no dispositions manifested
to buy on the breaks. Whether or
not this stagnation was Influenced at
all by the news that Japan's formal
protest had been received by the pres
ident and that a prompt reply would
probably be forthcoming, was difficult
to say The fact was that no pera,ors
seemed inclined 20 take sides In the
market. and. during the last hour espc-
cially, the trading was very quiet and
without incident of any kind. More
OF the foreign markets evinced ami
nation, and the feeling everywhere
seemed To be to await developments.
Tie bank OF Germany made another
very strong showing. today's weekly
return rejecting 100000 gold III
cash, $4,000. 900 reduction in note cir
cu!ation and 100000 contraction In
loans and discounts.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
PRICE OF ICE
GOES UP FOR
SUMMER TRADE
General Increase of 10 Cents
Per 500 Pounds Is
Declared
POOR WINTER SUPPLY
is REASON ASSIGNED
Artificial Ice Plants Are Built
to Increase Supply, But
Price Stays Up

Ii II going To cost Detroit house
holders more 10 keep butter ana
milk cold. and iced tea at the proper
temperature, during the summer
months than ii has In past seasons.
for the price of ice. natural and man
ufactured. has had what the dealers
say. If they can be induced TO ac-
knowledge IL ar all. is slight In
crease"
The coupon book system is In gem
eral vogue in Detroit, at present.
with the universal scale OF prices as
follows: 81 for $50 lbs. 50 for 500
lbs; SO for $50 lbs. and s4 for
200 lbs. This includes putting in
the ice chest. except where the Ice
has 10 be carried more than one
flight OF stairs. when an extra
charge Of % cents Is made, per
fiisht. The wholesale price TO butch
advanced so cents per ton, May l.
Last year we did not use the
coupon system. but delivered 400
lbs. for $3.50. at the rate OF four
pieces a week, and with % cents
extra for putting in, so. you see, our
price this year has really not in
creased. although at first glance IT
may seem sc" said representative
OF the Pittmans Il Dean Co, TO the
Times. The coupon book system
seems to be the most convenient ar
rangement for both housewife ana
liceman. Formerly where there was
an arrangement for only four pieces
week. and n spell OF hot weather
made 1t necessary TO have an extra
piece or two. separate tickets had To-
be purchased for the extra pieces.
The slight increase In cost where
such increase obtains. is due TO the
fact that the harvest Of natural Ice
the past winter was less than half
/ that in former years. A person who
rides in a railroad train and sees
ponds and inland lakes frozen over.
will say to himself: There's lots Of
ice-what's the matter with these
! ice companies Perhaps, il that per-
son could have closer view Of the
| ice, he would see that IL was very
dirty, full Of weeds, sticks and rub
bish. Such ice has to be cut out of
our ponds and thrown aside. People
won't stand for dirty Ice in an ice
chest. The Pittmans & Dean Co.
will have four artificial ice plants IN
operation which will give US plenty
OF ice for customers during the hot
weather"
The price OF ice is not expected
TO come down, however, with the In
crease in the supply.
Last summer. the Peoples i.e
Co. sold 500-lb. coupon book Ior
$40, and this year II is charging
|S2 for It, This company was tn
Srst to adopt the coupon book sys-
tenn, then dropped 1t for awhile, bu'
general dissatisfaction OF customers
caused the company to return agar
| to the coupon books.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
MAY Is, OFFICIAL
MOTHERS DAY HERE
Although Other States Will OBJ
serve 1t on Sunday, Ferris
Remains Firm

LANSING, Mich. May 9.-(Spe-
cial. )-"Mothers' day SO far as
Michigan is concerned. will be May
Is. Gov Ferris today reiterated his
former proclamation and insists that
this day will be observed SO far as
Michigan Is concerned, regardless OF
what other states will do.
Confusion exists over the govern
or's proclamation naming May Is as
Mothers day. In other states OF the
union, tribute to the mothers OF the
land will be paid on May IL, but
those in Michigan will have to wait
longer before their praises are sung
from the pulpit and the press. and by
sons and daughters of the state.
Gov. Ferris has given no definite
reason as TO why he preferred to Sc
lect May IS to May IL, but II is
thought that his idea was tc allow
sufficient time to elapse between Ar
Dor day, May 9. and the mothers
holiday. But there will be no
change May Is will be Mothers
day in Michigan.
Detroit pastors had arranged to
preach sermons on mothers day
Sunday, and II Is likely that the gov
ernor's proclamation will not inter
fere with their arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

the prosecutor has not yet sworn OUT
warrant for Dort's arrest. Al ,hr
request OF Attorney Bumps, Justiee
Jeffries fixed the amount OF tue pai'
at $500. with one surety. Scnener
was Immediately produced To sign the
bond.
A warrant for Dort's arrest VIII De
ready Saturday morning. In ract'
Charles Jasnowski, assistant prosecu-
tor. had a warrant drawn mp FRIDAY
morning. hut he decided 20 hold
until he could secure the testimony OF
three additional witnesses. The tes-
timony OF these witnesses, brought "a
Friday afternoon. may change the ma
turs OF the charges in the warrant. 1t
Is likely that bort will be charged
with obtaining money under false pre-,
lenses or by fraud. although coll
spiracy charge may be made.
Mayor Marx has decided TO wait
until he secures the advice OF an effi'
cheney expert before delving into the
ID. p. VS. system OF handling pay
rolls. The mayor intimated that II
the report Of the efficiency expert.
who will be at work In few days.
warrants II. the department entire
system OF bookkeeping will be check
ed up.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
MARX PICKS men
FOR THREE JOBS
Recommends Estimator Davis as
Manager of Municipal Ca.
sinO on Belle Isle

Estimator Frank c. Davis has been
suggested bQ Mayor Marx as manager
OF the Belle Isle casino under munich
pal. operation. at q salary Of $4,000
year. =. The mayor gave Davis name
to Park Commissioner Huribut, along
with that Of Frank Mershner. as man.
ager OF the skating pavilion, at sal
airy OF 1850, and Theodore M. Vol
ters to have charge OF the boating
conc ession, at q salary Of $3.50. The
mayor has not as yet suggested any
body for the management OF the Pal
mer park privilege.
Estimator Davis Is also school in
spector-elect In the Tenth ward. lie
will have TO resign both elective posi-
lions to accept the management OF the
casino. Marshner formerly operated
the skating pavilion privilege for him
self. as did VOTERS the boating prlvi-
lege.
When Mayor Marx handed the park
commissioner his list OF island appoint
mcnts Friday morning. he also inform
ed Commissioner Hurlbut that ne
would not be reappointed June j.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Man ADMITS HE
HAS WIFE HERE
AND In FLINT
Willard III. Smith Reweds No. l
Without Securing Divorce
From No. 2
TROUBLE COMES WHEN
HE RETURNS TO LATTER
Hope to Get Ii All Settled Up
Right" Optimistic Mes
sage from Cell

Admitting that he has wife in
both Flint aud Detroit, Willard IL.
Smith, 40 years old. but white
haired and aged-looking. was ar
raigned before justice stein. Friday
afternoon, on charge OF non-sup-
port preferred by Eliza O'Dwyer
Smith, OF No 221 National-ave..
whom he married, divorced, and mar
ried again after seven-year separ-
alton. during which he had taken as
his wife, Mrs. Clara Lane. OF Flint.
He stood mute when asked TO
plead and the case was adjourned
until Monday morning. He says he
hopes TO settle everything up, and
adds that he knows that Mrs. Clara
Lane Smith will not press prosecu-
ton against him. Mrs. Eliza ODwy
err Smith said, Friday noon. however,
that she Is willing and anxious TO
press any serious charge she can
against her husband. who she says,
deceived her.
Smith had buried two wives when
Ue HldIIitu nCI NittS ShC was MS
housekeeper, In Flint, she says.
Seven years ago, they were divorced,
the wife keeping custody Of their
child. Eudora, now eight years old.
Five years ago, Smith, who is a
decorator by trade, married Clara
Lane in Flint. A year and half ago.
Smith says. he was In Detroit, saw
his little daughter by his divorced
vito. and so fell in love with the little
girl that he went to his divorced Wife
and lived with her. He says she con-
scented to remarry him and he went
through the marriage ceremony.
She told Detective Cotter that Smith
represented to her that he had found
that his marriage TO Clara Lane, in
Flint. was illegal. as Clara Lane had
another husband, who returned 10 her.
upsetting the marriage OF Smith and
the Lane woman.
AT any rate. Smith admits that he
was not divorced from Mrs. Clara
Lane Smith when he married his di-
vorced wife, Eliza O'Dwyer Smith,
who was then living at No. 81 Pine-st.
The trouble for Smith came when
he left Mrs. Eliza O'Dwyer Smith, 10
20 back TO Mrs. Clara Lane Smith,
causing the Detroit wife to seek De
tective Cotter and a warrant for de-
sertion, and resulting In the trailing
of Smith to his other wife.
He said, In the bull pen." Friday.
that he knows Clara Lane Smith Will
make no trouble for him. He is not
SO sure about Eliza O'Dwyer Smith,
but he smiled optimistically as he re-
marked: II hope to get IL all settled
I'D all right"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
ACCUSED D. P.W.
FOREMAN GETS
LIBERTY ON BAIL
Warrant for George Il. bort Will
Probably BE Issued Satur-
day Morning
HE AND TWO SONS
DISMISSED BY HAARER
Inquiry Still On and Others May
Be Involved in Payroll
Fraud

George B. bort, foreman in the de.
partment OF public works who is ac-
cused OF padding the payrolls to the
tune OF $4,000 and appropriating city
material TO his own use, was released
on bail. Friday morning. after having
been III custody since Wednesday
night. George F. Scheffer, a baker,
No. 334 Lawton-ave., furnished the
bonds.
bort, accompanied by Detective Lu-
cius Parker and Attorney Frank r..
Bumps, was taken before Justice Jetf.
ries, Friday noon. and remanded 10
the custody OF the police tor "a hours,
this formality being necessary because
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
WILSON MAY VISIT
TOLEDO, SEPT. |
Committee Invites President to
Attend Perry Celebration
This Fall

WASHINGTON. May e.-If he
can possibly arrange to do so. Presi-
dent Wilson will attend the formal
celebration OF Perry's victory at the
battle of Lake Erie, to be held In
the cities along Lake Erie. between
Buffalo aud Toledo. beginning on
Sept. 1.
Il committee comprised OF New
York business men, members OF tho
state senate, and assembly, headed
by William j. Corners. OF Buffalo.
and Senator O'Gorman. told the
president today that this celebration
was planned to be one of the great
est ever held In this country.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
WALTER s. CAMPBELL
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Charter Commissioner Succumbs
to Sudden Attack Of
Heart Disease

Walter S. Campbell. a member OF
the Detroit charter commission, died
suddenly early Friday morning from
an attack OF heart trouble In his home,
No. IS Forest-ave. east
Mr. Campbell was In his usal health
Thursday and attended a meeting OF
the commission He retired shortly
before midnight and a couple OF hours
later summoned assistance. He rapid
y sank and was dead In an hour.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
POPE RECEIVES APOSTLES;
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

ROME. May 9.--Pope Plus X. re-
covered sufficiently to perform part
in audience the entire apostolic dele
cation that attended the recent
Eucharistic cor .,ress at Malta. His
holiness is slowly gaining strength.
and the vatican physicians say that
If he obeys their orders he will soon
be able to resume his daily program.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
N1ceters Mother Dies.

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind, May
9.-.Mrs. Gideon Heeter. aged mother
OF Superintendent s l.. Heeter, of the
Pittsburgh public schools, died here
taaay-iIeF- death while-Het -unex-
pected. was said 10 have been has
tened by the charges OF immortality
made against her son In Pittsburgh
Superintendent Heeter was at her
bedside today.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
KILL CATTLE INFECTED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS

FLINT, Mich, May 9-Forty-fve
cows belonging to dairymen who sup
ply this city with milk were killed
yesterday by order of state and fed
eral authorities who found them in
fected with tuberculosis. Five OF
them after being killed were passed
by the federal Inspector as AT for
food, and the carcasses were returned
TO the owner
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
MRS. EZRA RUST DEAD:
WAS SAGINAW PIONEER

SAGINAW, Mich. May 9.-(Spe
cia,. Mrs. Ezra Rust, Is years old
and wife Of millionaire Rust. who gave
Saginaw park and who has beeo
prominent socially and otherwise
since pioneer days, died today follow.
ing long illness Her husband sur
wives her.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Fortune for Farm uand

PROSSER. Wash-Dick Smith. q
South African Boerrwho been
working at farm labor around Prosser
for several years, has received word
that his brother In Australia died
leaving him a fortune OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Mrs. Eupgene Williams seeks di.
yorce In Kansas City, Mo-, on the alto
CATION that her husband made her live
In chicken coop for economical rea-
sons.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Job PRINTING Done alHhf. Time =
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., ID John R.-st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
Los sucesos de aver
UN CHIVO D0CIL.

Rogelio Delgado, paseaba tranquiIa.
mente pOr la carretera de Santurce,
cuando hete aqu1 que Sc lie aparece um
chivo, va y lie dice: Amigo, me en-
cuentro perdido y no Sc ir mi casa ,...
y RogeliO, que es muy aficionado pro
teger a los animales, 10 cogi6 de la soga
que arrastraba, y como tampoco saba ell
domicilio del cuadr1pedO, Sc 10 llevab8
para SUI casa pero surge Eleuterio Her
nandez, dueno del semoviente, y creyen-
do que Delgado trasladaba de mansion
al animalito con danina intenci6n, 10
denuncia a la policia; 6sta 10 lleva i
presencia del juez municipal, y este fun
cionario que aprecia en- 6l la agravante
de reincidencia 10 condena un ano. de
carcel sin tener en- cuenta para NADIA, Ia
buena intenci6n que presid1a su :acto.
Lo dicho; no Sc puede hacer fayores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
PLIXIR
MORRHUALTA
N COMPUESTO
DEL DR. UtRICl-New York.

OAk I'm OGNhNb tN~W HVHNS
Poderoso antiseptico, fortifcante general
ypulmonar; compuesto conlos mas nodernos
activos principles con que cuenta hoy la .
medicina que la ciencia ha producido para
sustituir las antiguas Emulsiones y otros
preparados que afectan irritan las Was q
digestivas, produciendo ademas otros tras- q
tornos que Sc han evitado por la expert q
encia estudio con ell ELIXIR DE MORR- q
HUALTA COMPUESTO Ulrici de gran q
poder digestive, agradable sabor y absor- 4
cion tan rapida que en- POGO tempo des- 4
pierta ell apetito, fortalece y ayuda domi- 3
mar las Afecciones de las Was respiratorias, :
Estados Catarrales de las rnismas, Alec :
clones pulnonares, Tisis, Bronquitis, Rom
quera, Faringitis de los furnadores, Asna;
Resfriados, Grippe, Escrofulas, Raquitisnno; :
Debilidad General y de los Huesos.
Bajo su uso tambien desaparece la febre,
sudores nocturnos de los tisicos, Tos, Ex- {
pectoracion, ell Sueno Sc nornaIza detiene
la Tisis en- el primero y aun en- ell segundo
periodo, iniciandose aden1as ei aumento de
peso reanimando, restableciendo y forta-
leciendo ell puln6n; produce fuerza vital,
enriquece la sangre, fortalece el sistema 4
nervioso da vigor Immediate energia al 4
enferno postrado va por tan debiltantes 4
afecciones. {
The UIrici Medicine Co., New York. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01
AMORES CONTRARIADOS.

Josefa Gonzalez, domiciliaIda Ell Prler-
ia de Tierra, no puede dominar los la
tidOs de SUI tierno coraz6n, y este tirano
suyo, lati6 con violencia por un tai
Juanito, de IA amos de edad, cruzandose
entire ellos yarias cartas amorosas senti-
mentalmentc redactadas. No falt6 qui6n
enterase a la mama de Juanito de que
este era adnitido en- casa de SUI "adora-
do tormento". Indag6 la buena senora
y supo con ell consiguiente disgusto,
que Pepita era una joyen de vida mon
sancta y Sc puso alhatla con Ell guar
dia n1nero 81, Angel Garcia, quien de-
nrnci6 a la candida paloma por haber
infringido ell articulo 289 del C6digo Pc
nal, adicionand0 a su denumcia dos tier
mas ep1stolaS Ell las que, entire palabras
impregnadas de amor purfsimo ped1a
a su "pich6n'', cinco d6lares para al
u1OrZdr. - s&i is.t..i .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-01

La Corte cOnden6 a Ramon Diaz 4
pagar 30 d6lares de multa para que otra
vez no confunda las bOlas con las cabc-
zas humanas
(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina)