davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
TREMENDOUS SURF TEARS
DOWN BULKHEAD AND
LOSS IS $25O,OOO
LIMITED PRESS 1nAsrp WIRE. l

Venice, Cal, Dec. 26.-Mountainous
surf washed away practically the entire
cold Bulihead" on the ocean front
here today, and damaged a portion of a
new bulkhead under construction.
Seven smaller homes on the front, at
the foot of Vista avenue, were being
undermined by the tides, and it seemed
certain at noon that they were doomed.
The fire department, with all ladder
apparatus, was laboring to reinforce the
bulkheads Scores of citizens were i'm.
pressed for the work.
Old residents here estimate damage
already done at more than quarter of
a million dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
NO FEDERAL INQUIRY


Port Christian, Miss, Dec 26.-Indi.
cations today were that Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson will decide in
Washington whether or not to grant
the request of President Charles +.
Meyer, of the Western Federation of
Miners, for a federal inquiry into the
Michigan copper miners strike,
The matter will not be brought to
President Wilson's attention here.
The air was crisp this morning and
the president wore a sweater during his
game of golf, An aged negro, head
caddy of the golf links, greeted the
president at the first tee He had been
the personal attendant to Jefferson Da.
Wis during the civil war, and insisted on
caddying personally for the chief exec.
utiye over the first two holes. After
that his grandson, a regular caddy, at.
tended the president,
When the president returned from the
golk links he was in fine spirits. After
luncheon he took a short nap,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
WANT RESERVE BANK.
LuN1rrp rRrss LnAsrp wIRn.l

Portland, Or, Dec. ga campaign
was inaugurated by the chamber of
commerce today to secure one of the
regional reserve banks to be established
under the new currency law for Port.
land. The chamber will enlist the aid
Of the Portland Clearing House asso.
citation, and the Oregon delegation at
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26

,AVIiU>> Regular meeting OF De
~\\\\DMk// Molay Commandery No.
5, X. T. this evening. A
full attendance As re-
quested by order Of the E. G. Election
Of officers. Visiting Sir Knights well
come.
Or. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
DR.. p. L. Utter, dentist. Masonic
temple.
Lester Mosher, Of Albany, was in the
city yesterday, visiting friends.
P. L, Blackerby has gone to Silver,
ton to visit his mother for few days.
Mrs. G. V. Pfaff, of ROseburg, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garfield this
week.
Judge W. Galloway has gone to Port.
land, where he will join his wife and
sons.
Mrs. c. NJ. Charlton, Of Prineville,
Or, is in the city spending the holidays
with Mrs Spray.
Rev. II. j. Woodcock returned today
after visiting a short time with his
mother and sister in Albany.
The governor of California has hon.
ored requisition made by Governor
West for the return Of A, r. Cooley,
wanted in Curry county on the charge
Of numbering Thomas Van Pelt in 1893,
The Aumsville FIGURING Mill Co. has
requested the town of Aumsvlle to
grant it franchise to construct an
electric light plant, II is believed that
such n request will be granted by the
people Of Aumsville, and that the town
will soon be equipped with electric
lights.
Rev, r, N. Avison yesterday married
Loil Hamstreet, Of Portland, and Miss
Valerie Hazolton, of this city, The
young couple took the afternoon Oregon
Electric train for Portland, ant when
the cars pulled out the street in the
vicinity of the depot rcsemblcd rice
plantation,
Everybody says the only kind is
Webfoot," " They know, for they have
tried IT or heard Of t. II Keeps the
leather soft and pliable, makes the
shoe absolutely waterproof Does not
prevent shine, and is guaranteed by
+. f. Shafer, the saddle and harness
man, 1877 South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
IS ACCUSED Of FATALLY
|NJUR|NG GIRL AND
RUNNING AWAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Chief Engin-
eer l. G. Casselli, of the Viavi company,
was arrested today, charged with run
ming over 7-year,old Carmela Sara with
his automobile last evening.
The little girl was crossing the street
with Virginia and Albert Bottaglia,
aged Z and 4, respectively, her play
mates, at the time of the accident. All
three were struck by the automobile,
but the Bottaglias were little hurt.
Carmela s injuries probably will prove
fatal.
The cars driver sped on without a
pause, a felony under the California
law.
When Casselli's car was found, after
an all-night search, in the Viavi build
ing basement, the right headlight was
broken. According to the police, the
owner admitted the accident, saying
he did not stop, because he saw that
others were caring for the children.
Lewis Kantor, the chauffeur, accused
by the police of having been at the
wheel of the car which struck Receiv-
ing Teller James W. McDermott, of the
Wells Farvo Nevada National bank yes
terday, and injured him so seriously
that he died later, still protests his in
nocence, but was still held at police
headquarters.
The car which struck McDermott,
like the one which injured Carmela,
raced ahead without slackening speed
after the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
FREE BREAD IS GIVEN TO
MEXICO CITY POOR
BY HUERTA'SO ORDER
BY A UNITED PRESS STAFF COR
RESPONDENT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

lUNTTBD PRhSo LnABED WHEEL
Mexico City, Dec. 26.-By President
Huerta's order free bread was distrib.
uted to the poor today.
AS result of the business disorgan-
ization the number of unemployed runs
high into the thousands. Many have
had no work for months. At best the
working people do little more than
barely live. With conditions as at pres.
ent they are literally starving.
Unless something were done to re-
lieve the acutest of the distress, food
riots were feared.
Even the bread distribution did not
go far toward checking the growing dis
satisfaction with the dictator, nor was
the feeling confined to the laboring
class. Business men generally, some of
them very prominent ones, were begin
ming to deeply resent his refusal to inn
prove the situation by retiring.
A grand crash of all local banks
seemed inevitable. Silver coin was
practically unobtainable and in the cur
rency no one had much confidence,
Rebel movements were reported in
progress against Tampico, Monterey,
Mazatlan and Saltillo, The most vigor-
Gus today was the one against Monte
rey, which it was said, was likely to
fan at any time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
g TRYING TO CURB AuTo1sTs.


san Francico, Dec, 96-Meeting 10
consider the automobile situation. Po.
lice Judges Dessey, Shortall and Sulli.
van decided today to ahandon the Gus
tom Of simply warning first offenders,
imposing Instead fines or Imprisonment
They favored also requiring automobil.
lists TO carry Identification cards bear.
ing their photographs, the card to be
punched with each arrest Of its bearer
for violation of the automobile regula.
tons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
sEwED UP HIS HEART.

New York, Dee, e6.-With six stitches
in his heart tissue, vinccnzo Lauro was
said at the Holy Family hospital, Brook.
lyn, today to te in fair way to re-.
cover He was stabbed yesterday. A
heart operation was deemed necessary,
The surgeons cut through his ribs to
reach it, His heart was so weak that
only local auesthetics could be used SO
Lauro saw the operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
FIRE MENAoEs BIG DEPOT
AND HOTEL IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Dec, 20. Fro com.
PEELED suspension OF train service in and
out Of the Michigan Central station
here today For time the structure
was threatened with destruction, hut at
$3.50 IL was believed II has been saved
The Flames seemed likely to spread.
however, to the Wayne hotel across
the street from the station. and all cc.
cupants were ordered from the building,
Railroad officials said trains would
arrive and depar, at the new 100000
station scheduled to open January 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
ATTORNEY WILL RECOVER
FROM SHOOTING BUT
ONE EYE IS GONE
tuNIrnp rRrss LnAsEp wrRn.1

Chicago, Dee. 26,--Attorney Charles
Alling, who was shot aud seriously
wounded here Wednesday by Frank Xii.
mex, will recover, it was stated at the
hospital today, but the sight of one of
his eyes WIS destroyed Kliuek, a mas.
seur, after shooting Alling in the lat
ter's office, Killed himself. They had
Quarrelcd over a bill
Alling, who was thought to he fatall' 2
wounded, yesterday sent from the hos.
ptal a message of Christmas greeting
to the widow and children Of his would.
bo assassin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
Why Pay Rent

When you can buy new and up-to-
date bungalow 5000 down, balance like
rent. Price $1400.
Choice Vacant Lot.
In good location; easy terms
Farms.
Mr.. Farm Buyer, we have the largest
list of farm bargains in the valley
anything from five acres to one thou
sand acres.
We Write Insurance.
Money to Loan. !
Maps of Salem, only 25 cents, (
BECHTEL & BYNoN, 3
347 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
PARCEL POST DECLARED
TO BE COMPLETE SUCCESS

Washington, Dec. e6.-Tbat the par.
eel post proved its complete success by
the manner in which II handled the
enormous volume Of Christmas business
was declared today by officials Of the
postoffice department.
Asking regarding, reports Of big
financial losses sustained by the express
companies through the falling off Of
holiday business, Assistant Postmaster.
General Roper said,
"rhis department Is purely an e1ecu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26

tive one, and we are going to extend
the parcel post system to the full limit
allowed by law, regardless of how it af.
fects the business of the express com.
panies. We have no information as to
the express companies Christmas bust.
ness, but we feel convinced that the
postOffice department has made an un.
qualified success of the parcels post Sys.
tem,D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
MAY

Thursday, December 25 Elsie Grace
May aged four months, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Albert Y, May, and grand.
daughter Of Rev G. Schmke, pastor of
tho German Baptist church of this city
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the family home, 1865 Norway
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
BROWNE.

At tho residence, 400 North Nine.
teeuth street Salem, Oregon, December
25, 1913, Sarah Jane Brown, age 70
years
The remains are at the Cottage un.
dcrtaking parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
M'CAROL MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Suspect Wounded in Encounter With
Gervais Marshal Faces Serious
Charge, Zollner Being Dead.

Following an almost superhuman ef-
fort to keep the spark of life glowing in
his body and bearing up under a fatal
wound in manner startling to some Of
the most prominent physicians in Ore
gon, John Zollner, the marshal Of Ger
vais, who was shot on the morning of
December4 by an unknown tramp, gave
few gasps and passed away shortly
after undergoing an operation in st.
Vincent's hospital in Portland yester.
day afternoon.
With the death of the Gervais officer
Ray McCarol, young man who is be-
ing held in the Marion county Jail as a
suspect, now faces the charge of mur-
der. McCarol has confessed to having
been present at the time of the shoot
ing in Gervais and admitted that Off
Ger ZoIlner shot him twice in the shoul-
der during the fracas. He denied, how
ever, that he shot Zollner and blamed
companion. The wounded man appear
ed at the police station here on the
morning of December and begged
medical assistance. He was examined
by City Physician Miles and bullet
was later extracted from his shoulder
by DR.. w. Carleton Smith.
With the bullet as evidence, the
young man s own statements and other
information secured by Sheriff Esch, a
warrant for McCarol's arrest on the
charge of murder was sworn out today
and he is being held here pending a
hearing before Justice Webster which
will take place either this afternoon or
tomorrow morning.
Fights Death Bravely,
John Zollner fought death with won
derful tenacity. Despite the fact that
the shot fired by his assailant took eff.
feet in the officers backbone, it was
not until yesterday evening at 5 o'clock
that Zollner died. Attending physicians
declared that Zollner could not live for
any length of time and so serious was
the wound that to attempt to remove
the bullet would have meant sudden
death at the time the injured man was
removed to his home in Gervais. He
was taken to Portland later and, after
his physicians had built up his consti'
tuition as much as possible, an operation
was performed yesterday morning, The
marshal showed signs of Improvement
after the lead had been removed from
his spine and there were hopes for his
ultimate recovery right up until the
time of his death.
The shock Of the operation was too
great for Zollner's weakened condition,
and he died within a few minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
n. Webster Adjutant

Blue Bird Story hour-the story Of
the Bmo Bird which gave the children
so much pleasure last saturday, will be
finished this week. Story hour at the
public library, 9,aO, Saturday morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
PIANOS FOR SALE.

Having received a shipment of pianos
direct from the factory, will give the
purchaser the benefit of factory prices.
Don't fail to call and get prices and
terms. Call evenings between and 9,
or write, Frank Dorsey, 22O North
Front street, Salem, Oregon. Leave
orders for tuning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
LEONARD

AZ the local hospital, December %,
1913, Jesse Leonard, aged so years
The remains arc at tho Cottage un.
dertaking parlors, Mr. Leonard's
homo was at Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
G., A. r., ATTENTION.

Sedgwick post, C. \. r., IA requested
to attend the funeral of our late com.
rade J. A. Baragor, from the undertak.
ing parlors Of Rigdon s Richardson az
. p, M. saturday, December -, 1918.
h. C. HALEY,
Commander
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
= = = = = = = = + + = + = =
= DEATH NOTICES. =
4 = 4 = = = = = = + = y y =
BARAGoR.

At the state hospital Thursday, De.
cember 25, James Baragor, aged "A,
Mr. Baragor was native Of this
county and veteran Of the civil war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
TAYLOR,

At the state hospital, Thursday, De.
cember %, William Taylor aged 10,
The deceased was son Of A. C. Tay.
lor, Of Central Point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
Wanted Immediately, boy to carry
Capital journal route in Hollywood.

$l750-20 acres, new broom house and
barn, barn 4Ox4O, with 10 tons of
hay. Land all in cultivation, good
soil, no rock, no gravel. Young peach
orchard. Terms, at per cent. G. o.
Rice, with L. S, Barnes & Co., 3l5.
3l6 Masonic temple,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26

W, G. MoREHOUsE, D. V. M.-Coun.
ty veterinarian. Prompt attention,
day or night, Offices Jack Darr's
feed barn, 544 Ferry street. Phone
2199
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Young pure
bred Poland China boar, ready for
service. Also some purebred gifts for
sale. c. E, Cummings, Phone
F7l9, R. R. No, s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-26
? ? p 3 p 2 ? =
NEW TODAY. 4
TWO CENTS a word for each q
insertion. =

FOR SALE-Cider, gallons, 25c, this
week. Commercial Cider Works.
North Salem.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
CARING FOR MILK PROPERLY
Two Great Factors Are Cleanlinss,
and Temperature--EXpose All
Utensils to Sunshine

Cleanliness and temperature ar
the two great factors In keeping milk
sweet. The lresh.drawn milk Is al
most free from bacteria until II b.
comes contaminated either during the
milking process or while waiting the
start for delivery. To keep them out
Is not so easily accomplished as tn:
general public imagines. The small
est particles will fall into the pail
even with painstakihg care and The
best that can b. done Is to use a san
!tary milk pail which should BE- COY
cred as much as possible aud &c
brush the COW and udder before milk
ing.
In order To free the milk from III,
animal heat, Il IL necessary TO aerats
and ccrl at once and hold al low
temperature. thus preventing bac
terra starting. for It takes but three
per cent OF Tactic acid 10 start the
sourins process
Frequent scaldlng and exposing 'c
sunshine Of all milk utensils and ma
chinery are of vital importance In
keeping milk sweet Farmers Wife
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES
THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL


gratifying and shows plainly that the citizens intend To do the
best possible educating all children of the county
Notwithstanding the facts in the the Columbus Courier says re
the establishing the county high ch
place Demngs High School that reality is but relieving the
which the Demns High School situated and placing
expense of upon whole county
Such sentiment is unworthy of progressive community and the
Graphic that shared by but small percentage of the
Ever since there has been high school in Demn its advnn
lagos have shared by child the having ambition
education than supplied the poorly equipped
schools tuition has been asked of Them though
To require it.
not usual however Mubcs Valley charity
likely that the county will strk lis duty the will
the burden the Dmng district and the
sought because the need Of larger equipment
safeguard the right of American child high school education
Among things agriculture needed and will he installed
for he o all the county.
Again Courier says I'VE doubt there demand tor better
school in the county outside of Dnns than the excellent High
school already existing Dcmng An favor of high
place community which, three ballots voted bonds
the largest and modern school building New
Mxco objections institution conveyed in the Cour
editorial only by sucrone have the children the outlying districts
advantage such institution The Courier admits he
will raise the every individual will be small"
Without high school education impossible for the children Of Luna
County advantage what paid by citizens the county
support State University and other institutions of higher learning yet
says I'VE always very strong advocate the
of the educational facilities of district and State
citizenship of County provincial enough take
selfish the by the
likely behind the other counties of the State the establishing
adequate facilities growing
Dming has shown itself To be seeking advantage the matter of
locating The
county High School located shall furnish the building equipped
present school county and Demns
the county reached by three
different lines OF railroad Already standard four is offered
training domestic business branches
Pupils completing the accredited universities and colleges
Of hghc,, standing everywhere Superintendent
the high plain
the GreatM ubrcs Valley
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20

VALUE OF SMALL MILK SHen
Should Be Well Ventilated In SUNNI.
and Warm In Wlnter--Hsy.
Room for One Cow.
Try NJ, A. CovERDEII.,

Every farmer should build = ANAL
shed or compartment VI some VIA
III which to stand the cows AT milL,ns
lime. The nearer the barn the be,,sr
II should be well ventilated in m.
summer and made warm during ,hs
winter months By setting up fodder
around 1t or lining It with building
paper o" roofing material
The shed may be any size DESIRED
but ample room for one COW il Al,
mat Is necessary. Have nails o.,
ranged on the wall for hanging mill
pals IN places OF safety Will. tbs
COWS are being led TO and from the
shed
u there are any sore teats cakst
udders or other ailments to be- treated
the milk shed offers a safe place in
"hich to do II quickly and any trou.
Bile with the animals I'm hand WIN
cause no disturbance among the other
members of the herd, Spraying soh.
ton is also easier applied in the shed
than anywhere else.
Where one feeds the cows Al mill.
ing time the milk shed removes the
difficulty Of feeding the COW that /,
being MIXED In sight OF the other
animals Some cows will fret and
worry away large portion Of their
milk II another COW is being fed in
sight Or hearing OF them. Then feed.
Ing the COW in the milk shed makes 4,
unnecessary to use 80 many feed
troughs
by keeping It well cleaned out and
properly drained the milk shed is al
ways ready To lead the COW into and
milk under agreeable and sanitary
conditions. II 1t 9e IN the summer
time the shed may he darkened aud
the pesky flies thus gotten rid Of
which means a lot OF solid comfort To
both the COW and the mixer AS well
AS a greater amount OF milk With
proper ventilation such a shed is also
much cooler than the sWelterihg
dairy barn where the animals breath
combined with the heat VI their buile.
contribute literally TOWARD the main.
tenance of u high temperature
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20

draw in the hills was tcrraced up and
made to yield its share of corn or
wheat. Every square inch of ara
BILE land in such n country rs China,
for instance, had its actual tangible
value, and every square inch was
separately handled, pulverized with
the fingers. cultivated with rude
tools, and subjected practically Ia
laboratory methods to make its max
imum product,
Today such methods are unknown
except in the older or most densely
populated countries. We try to de-
ccive ourselves into thinking that We
have progressed. But today the av-
erage product of grain crops in the
United States per acre in cultivation
is the lowest in the civilized world,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
WHAT A SEED WILL DO

Farming is the Oldest of indus.
tries, yet little is known of the art OF
the science of farming today. The
world is inst beginning to learn how
IN farm. Some savage "uncnlight-
ened," "heathen," and "barbaric'
races know, or used to know, how to
farm, but the present day represent
alives of these same races have to a
large extent forgotten what their am
cest0rs knew so well.
Necessity in the older ages of the
world, made men good farmers. Ey'
cry little tiniest patch of earth in a
populated country was farmed to the
limit of productivity. Every little
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
CONVENIENT TRUCK IN BARN
oairyman Cannot Well Afford 10 10
more Anything That VIII Tend
to Tighten labors.

No dairyman can AFFORD to ignore
that which will tighten his labor ID
any way whatever. BE his stable ever
so conveniently constructed. he has
enough to do. Hence the Importance
OF his considering the truck or car
presented In the cut. for which We
are Indebted 10 All exchange MADE
OF good lumber the only iron about
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
Fat Content OF MIX.

The percentage OF fat In the cows
milk Is determined by two things
first, the breed. and second. the ind'
viduality. The milk flow may be stim
ulated by feed. but the fat content cal
not be affected under normal condi
tons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
PUMPING BY EXPLOSION

unique pump for lifting water from the River Lea into The
gallon which London operates
explosion and acting directly against
explosion o the work, Of
aud the other
Popular Mechanics Magazine diagram of
remarkable explosion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
PREFERRED BEANS

1t is hard why the Mexican Federal prisoner. Fort
Bis, turned down good beef and potatoes favor Of ocs and oa,
soldier would think beans for anything loading
,baapne and mendng legitimate
for the leather like bread
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20
MORE TREATIES BROKEN

The French deputies that the tariff law will break twenty
which the United States has made with foreign If this is
true it twenty why United dispense
viii the treaty business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-20

There will be big picnic ut Dwycr
June q and everyone is invited to
attend it, There will be- broncho
busting, roping, barbecue, dance. and
many other sports and amusemenis.