davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Continued from June %.
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1918. International News servics-
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER Xiv.

a : soon as Mildred had ordered
~ Steve to bring the big ear she
hurried to her room and hasti-
" changed her clothes putting on
the khaki suit she wore when fishing
She was very much excited. But be-
fore leaving the room she glanced,
womanlike I'm her mirror. Then,
hardly knowing what she was doing
she picked up a little handbag such
as women take when they go shop
ping, containing handkerchief, ?
powder rag, a small mirror and q
small purse. She rushed on the porch
and called Elmer.
Elmer" she said hurriedly pm
going to find Gordon. can't stand
the suspense any longer. Come II
you want to- if you don't, I'm going
alone"
"Of course, I'm going, too" ex-
claimed the boy. That's just like a
girl Didn't I propose the scheme
"Well, hurry now. and get my rifle
and revolver" cried Mildred.
THAT little revolver of yours is no
good" remarked Elmer. You can
take it if you want to; I'm going to
get dads big one" And off he went.
In a few minutes Steve appeared
with the car and Mildred and Elmer
climbed In. Mildred with her hand
bag and revolver and Elmer with his
fathers six shooter.
rs you all gwine shootin'. Miss
Mildred ?" asked Steve.
I'VE are going after Mr. Gordon,
Steve" replied Mildred. $50 hurry,
please"
"Lordomassyl exclaimed the col
ored boy He turned the car quickly
and they were soon bowling along the
main road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

reply will give you some insight int
his character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
A Serious Affair.

A girl and two hovs going in a mo-
tor car on a hunt for supposed des-
peradocs would have been most
ludicrous affair except for the very
serious way the three persons in
VOWED in the undertaking viewed it,
a professional layer of odds, knowing
the circumstances, would have Wag-
cred anything up to 100 to I that the
expedition would end in a tiZzle, IT,
| indeed, the rescuers did not get them
| selves in serious trouble. However
| that might be, the car rolled bravely
on and reached the point where the
| road crossed Pew Creek. inside Of
| half an hour. Mildred had given her
| instructions to Steve, and as soon as
| the car stopped she and Elmer start
! ed off due west. Elmer leading the
! way and she following closely, car
! rying the toy revolver in one hand
and the little handbag I'm the other,
! There are few things "a woman will
not risk for the man she loves. The
| proper thing for Mildred to have
! done, Of course, was to have gathered
! all the men at the mansion and sent
| them on the hunt for Gordon But
| she didn't, and that. of course. ends
all argument. If Mildred had only
! realized il, she and Elmer were al
most as helpless as the babes In the
| woods. Unlocked for things happen.
however, and. with the chances at
! least 100 to / against her. an un-
! looked for thing happened in this
case.
They had not travelled far before
| Elmer found unmistakable signs that
| horse had Travelled in the direction
| they were going, and in certain places
! they were able TO follow the hoof-
uTiufS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
CAUCUS BILL ONLY
SOLUTION or TANGLE
House Democrats Will Get Together in
an Effort to Frame Currency Re
form Measure.
UNITED PRnsA LnAnnp wIRA.1

Washington, July 1.-THE tangle in
the house banking committee over cur
rency legislation reached a stage today
where il was admitted by many con-
gressmen that a caucus bill on currency
reform is the only solution to the prob
lem Wide differences have arisen be-
tween factions Of the Democratic mem
bers of the committee, and a dictum by
the caucus, it is expected, will be
forced.
A call for a caucus Of house Demo
Gratis to meet next week, will be re-.
quested, Representative Glass, Of Vir-
ginia, in charge of the currency gill,
said today that he expected the bill ap-
proved by the Democratic conference
would be completed at next week 3
caucus. The differences among mem.
bers Of the committee are said to be
sharply defined and a bitter fight is
expected before a final agreement is
reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
CONTINUED on page 5,)

"I have not been fighting Mrs.
Lynch" continued the chief. "Instead
] have tried to aid her in every way
possible. The statement that she has
received no cooperation from this Of.
flee is an absolute untruth."
Speaking Of the Oregon Electric de.
pot, Chief Shedeck said; "Day Off.
Ger Welch is around that depot every
hour Of the day and / have instructed
my night men to make that place reg.
ular stop every night, OF course, there
are people in the building at all hours
Of the night, but when train is due,
how are we to know that they are not
waiting for trainsf"
Although the regular duties Of po.
lice matron are generally confined to
caring for female prisoners in the city
or county Jail, it is said that the pres.
ent incumbent Of the office in Salem
takes it upon herself to go outside Of
her regular duties and attempt TO act as
a street policewoman,
In this regard it is stated that dur.
ing Mrs. Lynch 8 incumbency she has
effected many arrests, but there has
been but one or two cases wherein the
evidence was sufficiently strong TO cause
the defendants any serious inconveni.
ence. There have been many cases
that have come up in Mrs. Lynch 8
department that the public in general
knows nothingabout, and the same state
Of affairs exists IN the county juvenile
department in charge Of Mrs, Jackson,
However, the latter officer has grounds
for keeping her eases quiet as eight out
Of ten cases are either settled satisfac.
torily or brought before the court
In any event, the office Of police
mRtron in this city is meeting with con.
siderable opposition due to the fact
that It is charged the incumbent 10 not
acting as police matrou wholly, but
taking upon herself to act as street
policewoman, and just where the pres
ent difficulty will rest, remains in the
hands Of the mayor and the members
Of tue city council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
MURDERER Of TWO
OREGON WOMEN IS
HANGED FOR CRIME
Declares Innocence on Gallows
and Says M. D. c. Putnam
Is Guilty.
THANKS WARDEN HoYLE
Has Rope Taken Off While He Makes
Final Speech and Hopes Hanging
Will Be Last.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nE.l

San Quentin, Cal, July 1l.-Frank
Bauerwaerts was hanged in the prison
yard here at 10 O'Clock today for the
murder of two women, Harriet Guyot
and Miss Julia Francois, on a mining
claim in Riverside county. The crime
was committed in March, 1911.
Bauerwaerts was pronounced dead at
1915. He went to his death courage
ously and declaring his innocence.
After the rope had been placed about
Bauwerwaerts neck on the scaffold,
the doomed man asked Warden Hoyle
for permission to speak. This being
gianted, the rope was taken off, and
Bauwerwaerts said:
"T want to thank Warden Hoyle for
all his consideration to me while have
been here. An innocent man is about
to be hanged l call upon M. D. G.
Putnam, who is guilty of this crime, to
come forward and clear me.
Putnam was not present. He is an
old prospector, upon whom Bauwer-
waerts tried to shift the blame for the
death of the two women. Bauwer-
waerts last words were: "I hope this
viii he the last hanging in California.
Killed Two for Small Sum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Wild Confusion
In Parlinent
Suffragettes Brighten Commons Into
Belief That Members Are Threat.
ened With Pistol.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

London, July 1.-THE house of com.
mons was thrown into wild confusion
today by sensational suffragette dem
onstration, a part of which was in.
tended to frighten the commons into
the belief that members were threat.
ened with a pistol Solicitor General
simons was making speech at the
time. Two male suffragettes, believed
to be responsible for the demonstra
tion were arrested.
Two men were seated in the visitors
gallery when one suddenly shouted
"'justice for women" and fired what
other spectators and members believed
to be a real pistol. The other man
hurled suffragette literature upon the
members, and threw mouse traps, each
bearing the figure Of cat on top,
Officials overpowered the men, and
when the "pistop' was seized it was
found to be a child's toy, and that a
percussion cap had been fired. The
two men were identified as H. G.. Ben.
nett and Evan Shaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
MAKE FAST TRIP FROM
PORTLAND TO SALEM

S. H. Rees and wife made fast
trip yesterday from Portland to Sa-
lem in a Detroit electric, leaving there
at 6:35 a. M, arriving in Salem az
H:40 a. M. They breakfasted at New
berg, spending 25 minutes there. They
lunched at the Hotel Marion.
The road between Rex and Tiger.
vile is very duty They got lost near
McMinnville and ran to Dayton, max
ing the distance 6S miles, instead or
SO No signs were found except at
Dayton, specifying Salem road. All
roads seem to point to Albany.
Mr.. Rees will remain here a couple
of days demonstrating. Mr.. Dimmick,
South Commercial street, near Marion
Hotel, is the local representative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
HEADING OFF FIRE
ON MOUNT TAMALPAIS
Troops and Volunteer Fighters Are
Having Success in Extinguish-
ing Blaze.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Mill Valley, Cal, July 1.-THE fire
on Mount Tamalpais, which started
about II o'clock Monday, near the
railroad track, between the "Bow.
knot" and West Point, and burned for
four days, is declared today to be prac-
tically extinguished, as far as this side
of the mountain is concerned. The
same fire, however, is continuing to.
ward Corte MADEIRA, and most of the
troops and volunteer fire-fighters have
been transferred to battle with this
blaze, with every prospect Of success.
At no time was Mil Valley seriously
threatened, the brush fires never hav.
ing approached closer than three.quar.
ters of mile The damage to the town
from sensational reports sent out is de-
clared to be far more serious than any
resulting from the fire.
Two thousand dollars it is estimated,
is a liberal calculation Of the actual
loss.
Most Of the loss mfalls on the Mount
Tamalpais and Muir woods scenic rail.
way. The greatest loss was occasioned
by flooding Tamalpais Inn, at the sum
nit of the mountain, as measure of
precaution, when fire threatened. The
expenses of maintaining the thousands
of troops and volunteer firefighters
will run into many thousands Of dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
SEX MORALITY NOT
ALONE CONCERNED
Underpaid Girls Forced TO Practice
Economies Which Undermine
Their Health for Life

Seattle, Wash, July lit is a mis-.
take to put too much emphasis on the
aO.called sex morality argument in dis.
cussing the question Of minimum wages
was the advice given by Father Edwin
V. O'Hara, chairman Of tho Industrial
Welfare Commission Of Oregon, nd.
dressing section meeting Of the Sa-
tiOnal Conference of Charities and
Correction this morning
"Tt Is fundamentally moral issue "
he said, Zone Of social Justice. But
the insinuation that underpaid girls
are largely immoral and that the in.
crease Of wgaes is going to make IL
possible for them to lead moral lives
is false, in fact and dangerous in poll
cy, Girls will not cooperate with re.
formers to begin by casting reflections
on their virtue. II is more to the point
to show that underpaid girls are pre-
serving their virtue, but are living on
two meals day, aud are forced 10
practice other pitiable economies which
undermine their health and unfit them
for the duties Of wife aud mother, and
thus sap the foundation Of society"
other speakers on the minimum wage
subject this morning were Miss Flor.
ence Kelly of New York; Mrs, Millie
p, Trlmbull, Of Portland Mrs. Blanche
Mason, of Seattle; Charles y. Hubbard,
Of Olympia, aud c. r, Caufield, Of
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
SAYS
|'|AMARE|E[).
ABOUT HIM
|eaker Declares Every State.
nlent Made by Lobbyist
Is False.
|DYARD UNKNOWN
DECLARES CLARK
f Lauterbach Once and All
klis Charges Are Called
Lies.
| |DYARD UNKNOWN
DECLARES CLARK

ashington, July ll.-Speaker
mp Clark interrupted the senate
sidicns lobby prObers today to
ie on record an emphatic denial of
| ry statement voiced by David La.
d stock broker, and Edward Lau-
,adh, New York attorney, connect
him with j. Pierpont Morgan and
pauy
I neyer met Morgan or any mem
Of bis firm, said Clark. "I saw
gan only once in my life and that
when sat across the table from
ina banquet hall. "
4 never knew there was such a man
Lewis Cass Ledyard, said Clark.
WIS introduced to Lauterbach sew
years ago, and met him only once.
Every statement connecting my
he with anyone in Lamar's and Lau-
,aeh's testimony is lie. I believe
when Ledyard learned that my
ie and that of Senator Stone, of
souri,, was being banded about that
ihould have communicated with us. "
Fund of $4,000 Raised.
ecretary Marvin, of the National
olen Manufacturers Association
lnitfed to the committee a summary
sxpenditures and receipts of the as
alton for fifteen years. 1t showed
,unts ranging from $4,000 to $780,
c0ntributed or raised by annual
s, No cash, Marvin said, went di-
" 10 influence legislation. Mar
q objection to publication of the
cement was overruled.
iarvin admitted that a special fund
$4,000 was raised in 1911, when the
noegatic house planned a revision of
tariff He said he did not know
the money was spent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
NINE ARE BARRED
FROM UNITED STATES

Seattle Wash, July ll.-six Nal
tcse and three West Indians are held
for deportation at the United States
immigration station at Smith Cove.
The nine are seamen, formerly Of the
Steamship Dunblane, sold to a Japan
ese company. They have heard that
Canada was a wonderful place, and so
continued from Japan to Vancouver
on the Osaka shosen Kaisba liner, Ia.
coma Maru, hut the Canadian author.
tiles would not admit them, although
they are British subjects, owing TO red
tape which prevents citizens Of prin.
cipality from entering, unless they
come direct from their native land.
The same rule holds with United
States officials, and there is nothing
for the sailors to do, but to await de.
portation to their home port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
HOBBS
VISITS CANNERIES

Governor West went to Portland this
morning, on his way TO Tillamook, and
the encampment at "Camp West" In.
cidentaly he will look into the troubles
at the canning plant in Portland, and
get some information at first hand. His
private secretary, Miss Hobbs, was in
Portland last week, and visited the
canning plant. She has not much to
say as to her experience, but it is easi-
ly seen that she was not highly pleased
with her visit. The girl employees, she
says, work by the piece, and make
from 81 to $3.50 a day, some, at times,
more.
One of the pickets asked her what
her business was there, and received
the gratifying information that she
was there attending to her own bust.
ness entirely, and he probably got an
idea that that business was none Of his.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
I. W. w. AGITAToRs ARE
ACQUITTED BY THIS JURY

Oregon City, Or, July 11.-After de.
liberating all night, the jury which has
been hearing evidence in the trial of
fifteen Socialists and members Of the
l. w. W., on charges Of having caused a
riot at the paper mills here, returned
sealed verdict of acquittal today. The
trial lasted two days.
The arrests Of the defendants was the
outgrowth of disturbances at the paper
mills here on the night Of June 10,
when some property damage was done
and threats were alleged to have been
made against the employees of the mills
unless they went out on strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Americans Win
OUer Germans
VIII Now Meet Canadians, Winners to
Play Englishmen in Challenge
Round of Tennis.
UNITED phnss LzAsrD wIRn.l

Nottingham, England, July ll-Har
old H. Hackett, of Philadelphia, and
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of San Fran
cisco, today defeated Heinrich Klein.
schroth and Wilhelm Rahe, the Ger,
man team, in the tennis doubles here
in the competition for the Davis cup,
The Americans won Ga, 2.6, 6-3 and
SO.
At Folkestone, the Canadian team of
R. B. Powell and B. P. Schwengers de-
feated A. G. Watson and Duvivier, the
Belgian representatives, 60, 60, 60.
The Americans will now meet the
Canadians, the winners to play the
Englishmen in the challenge round.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Chauffeur Forced to Drive
Machine Over Bank to
Avoid Collision.
is SEVERELY BUMPED
BUT IS CHEERFUL.
Wilson Laughs About His Ex-
perience Which Results
So Fortunately.
[uNlrnD PRESS LEASED wIRE !


Windsor, VT, July President Will
son narrowly escaped serious injury to-
day in an automobile wreck near here.
His chauffeur was forced to drive off
the road, down an embankment, into q
yard, and run against a house to avoid
collision with another car, travelling
in the opposite direction.
An automobile in which secret SER
vice men, guarding the president, were
riding, was also forced down the en-
bankment in the same manner
The president was severely bumped,
but laughed about the experience.
President Wilson was returning from
game Of golf at Hanover, a short
distance from Windsor, when the acci-
dent occurred.
A car was seen approaching from the
opposite direction on narrow bridge.
All three cars were going at fair
speed. There was no chance for the
approaching car to swerve from its
course on the narrow bridge to the
roadway,
The presidents chauffeur, taking in
the situation, made for the embank-
ment, which is not high. The mo-
mentum of the machine made it inn
possible to stop until the car ran across
the yard and against the house.
Later, on the way TO Cornish, Presi-
dent Wilson'S autoobile frightened n
horse. The animal reared and paved
the air, threatening to strike the
president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
This Husband
M Is Suspicious
Thir5s There Is Niger in Woodple
When Wife Is Lost in Europe
RI for Six Weeks.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

San Francisco, July H." Violet is
temperamental, but | think there is a
niger in the woOdpile. -
This was the comment here today of
j. Clarence Harvey, to a terse cable
gram, received from his wife, Violet
Gerish Colby, the musical prima donna,
who has been lost in Europe for six
weeks. Harvey flooded the wires with
inquiries before he received this reply:
Am in London; inquiries very an.
moving"
''Sweet Violet should remember, !"
added Harvey, "that it is natural for
a husband to be slightly interested in
his wife. Something is wrong"
Harvey is the star of the "Passing
Show" company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
TO MAKE A MODEL OF
THE STATE CAPITOL

Joseph Kopfer, of Portland, has been
employed to make a model of the state
house, for exhibition at the Panama
exposition, and has written Secretary
Olcott for information as to the di'
mensions of the building height, and
height above sea level. He also wants
a photograph of the building. By the
time the exposition gets ripe, he will
have to make a model of the annex, as
that will be done before that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Calls 1t Relic of Barbaric Age
and Hopes 1t Will Soon Be
Abolished.
SHOWS NO NERVOUSNESS
Sleeps But Little During Night and
Gives Orders That He Wants. No
Clergyman to See Him.
[rNIrEp pREss LEASED wIRE. /

Folsom, Cal, July 11.-Showing abso-
lutely no signs of mental anguish, ia
cob Oppenheimer, the "human tiger"
of Folsom, walked calmly to the gal
lows tris morning, after making 4 long
address to dozen or more newspaper
men, in which he moralized upon capi-
tai punishment. Oppenheimer marched
upassisted to the scaffold, whore biz
arms were pinioned, as he calmly toOa
his place upon the trap.
Glancing over the crowd of two score
witnesses, assembled in the prison yard,
he deliberately surveyed his feet, to
see if they were placed within the dead
line, on the trap.
He smiled and nodded his head just
before the death cap was adjusted. 1t
took but a second to slip the moose over
his head, and he was shot into eternity.
The death-trap was sprung at 1888.
Twelve minutes later Oppenheimer was
pronounced dead by DR.. Glading. The
fall was seven feet.
Raps Capital Punishment.
Here is the statement made by 0p.
penheimer, just before he started to
walk TO the gallows:
"Calmly leaving myself out of the
question, want to say that capital
punishment is a relic Of the barbaric
age. 1t ought not to be tolerated. L
hope that in every country the time
will soon come when it will be abolish
ed.
"In England they used to hang men
and women for stealing 1t is becom-
ing better little by little, But the peo-
(ConAippad on noUa <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Riverside, Cal, July 1l,--For one
hundred and seventeen dollars in gold
and silver coins, Frank Bauwerwaerts,
who paid the extreme penalty today at
San Quentin, killed Mrs. Harriet Guyot,
of Portland, Or, and her niece, Miss
Julia Francois, Of The Dalles, Or, on
lonely mining claim in the Chuckawalla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
< PERSONS KILLED
. IN THEIR AUTOMOBILE
y Surviving Member of Family Is
seriously, if Not Fatally, In
iured in Crash.

os ANGELES, Cal, July ll.-Six
nbets Of the family of Carl Huff.
b of Charlottesville, Mo-, including
gflnan and his wife, were instantly
~ today, when a. Southern Pacific
tth Engine crashed into the automo.
inwhich they were driving at a
ssinR on the Mission road, near San
Dgel.
he dead;
Arl Huffman.
~. Cora Huffman, his wife.
yesille Huffman, aged s, daughter.
eqree Huffman, aged 7, son.
leltin Huffman, aged 5, son.
iies Missouri Huffman, sister.
. gyeq Huffman, II years old, the
eofviving occupant of the auto.
hile was seriously, perhaps fatal
ihinIed.
Engine Goes Dead.
De huffman family is said to have
~ W California recently from Mis-.
il npd was living at Long Beach.
\ slarted today for an all.day auto.
sild irip, intending TO return to Long
eh.liy way of Pasadena and Los An
ef according to the disconnected sto.
iola by the Injured little girl.
lsolding to persons who saw the ac'
iht Huffman attempted to drive his
hcfoss the Southern Pacific tracks
tho mission road. His engine "weni
N'' before the tracks were cleared
ihe automobile was struck by the
en- engine, which Huffman evident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
DULL DAY ON MARKET
[uNIrrn rnrss Lrlsnn VINE. l

New York, July 11.-Trading in
stocks started at slightly lower prices
today, Canadian Pacific scoring the
biggest loss with drop Of 7.sc, Busi-
ness was very dull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
NoMINATToNs MADE.

Washington, July 1.-THE nomina.
tions Of James Gerard, Of New York,
to be ambassador to Germany, and
Joseph willard, of Virginia, to be min.
lister to Spain, were sent to the sen.
ate today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

According to c. E. Albin, the local
agent for the Oregon Electric company
the business now transacted by the cor.
poration is not sufficient to warrant
the hiring Of a special agent to act as
either police officer or information bu.
reau at the Salem passenger station
He stated this morning that the super.
intendent Of the Oregon Electric has
given the question a thorough investi.
cation, but finds that be cannot find
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL RECOMMENDED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PNEsb LEASED WIHEI
Washington, July 1.-THE recon-
mendation for favorable report on
the tariff bill was adopted by the fl
nance committee today, by strict
party vote.