davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
MONA LISA BROUGHT TO
PARIS ON SPECIAL
AND IS GUARDED
@tuNirrp PRESS LEASED wrnE.l

Paris, Dec 3l,-The train bringing
Leonardo Da Vinciq's famous painting,
the "Gaconda," =" from Italy back to
Paris, crossed the frontier at Modane
at dawn Curator La Pricur of the
Louvre met the train and accepted Gus.
tody Of the picture. The detachment
of Italian carbineers who had accom-.
panied the rain from Rome were also
relieved, and squad of French gen.
darmes took their places,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

will be impossible for their parents to
take the proper care of them in the
event they are given another chance,
and that the best thing that can be
done for both themselves and society IS
to turn the lads over to the state au-
thorities for training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

Marvin and Raymond Reed, the
young boys who were arrested yester-
day for breaking into store on East
State street, were committed to the
Oregon Training school this morning by
County Judge Bushey. After examin-
ing the boys, the court found that it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
EIGHT PERSONS ARE DEAD
AS RESULT OF FIRE
IN LODGING HOUSE

New York, Dec 3l.-ln fire in a
lodging house early today eight per.
ished, The victims were three women
and five men, BY o'clock all Of the
dead had been identified
The fire was inceudiary in origin,
and those who pcrished were trapped in
their rooms and unable to reach the fire
escapes, The identified dead are;
Gussie Maz2in, aged 10; Isaac Weis.
berg, aged so; Pearl Weisburg, aged
so; Louis Kaplin, Barney Kaplin, Becky
Kaplin, Israel Goland, Sam Cohen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
MOYER WILL PERSONALLY
URGE CONGRESS TO
PROBE STRIKE
tuSrrrp rrrss tl,srp wmrl

Denver, Colo, Dec, 3,--nespitc his
injuries, Charles II Meyer win go to
Washington TO appear personally before
congress aud urge federal invcstiga.
iion Of strike conditions in the Michi.
gan copper district International
Vice President Mahcucy, Of the West.
ern Federation OF Miners made this
announcement here today,
Mahouey said he himself would go to
Washington In few days to assist
Moycr when congress rcconvcucs Jan
uNry 1e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
THIRTEEN EXECUTED.
IuN1rrn rnrss LnAsrp VIM. !

Toxic, Dee. 3l.--Charged with plot.
ting to overthrow japanese rule in For
mosa, 10 men were publicly executed to.
day at Taiholu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

Awoman who has a few growing boys
running around the house never has to
purchase any antique furniture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

At any rate, the United States is not
carrying on a war in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
We OUTGANED
THE ATHLETICS,
SAYS MEYERS
Chief, on Bench With Mashed
Thumb, Gives Larry Mclean
Credit for His Work.
By Chief Movers.

NEW YORK, Oct Eve out
~ gained the Athletics That's
what won the second game of
the Worlds Series for us.
use the I'VE" editorially, for had
no part in the glorious victory. You
may imagine my emotion as sat
nursing my mashed thumb. never
fully realized before the strain and
tension of inactivity. 1t was a strug-
gle to repress the tears. l felt that
would give big share of my pin
money for Just one crack at Eddie
hit would have broken up the game
in our favor. You know that south
paw tossing Is pie for me.
But the boys came through all right
without me. Larry Mclean caught
as grand a game as l have ever done
in all my life. He smothered or
turned back at the plate twice in the
ninth the run that would have meant
good bye to all our lofty ambitions
For had we lost that game in Phil
adelphia it would have been all off
with our crippled club.
Every man on the team realized as
much. That's why there was such
dash and fire and fight in our attack
and defense from the time that won
derful southpaw of the Mackmen
made the first pass at Herzog till we
had driven the Gettysburg Marvel to
defeat with three runs in the tenth
inning.
McGraw worked hard as any man
on the field, and his courage carried
the boys through several trying pre-
dicaments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
By Sam Crane.

NTEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Marvelous
" Mathewson. The hero of the
Worlds Series Of 1905 against
the Athletics eight years ago. again
he wore the halo in 1912 against the
Red Sox and yesterday his grand
work in the stiffest kind of an uphill
fight with a terribly weakened team
behind him. not only did he shut out
the Athletics, but it was his own
timely hit in the tenth inning that
sent in the run that won the game
and broke the back of Pitcher Plank,
who had fought him for nine full in
nings to a standstill
Mathewson established himself yes
terday as the baseball marvel of all
the years the national game has been
in existence.
You may talk of the Radbourns and
the Keefes Of the past and the John
sons Of the present. but none of them
would or could have risen to the
startling emergencies that faced Ma
ty yesterday in game of such impor-
lance and come out a winner in the
most thrilling diamond contest that
was ever played.
big Six" in his career Of thirteen
years as a big league pitcher, during
which he has been forced to show
gameness and skill such as no other
pitcher ever displayed, never showed
such consummate judgment or ever
gave a more brilliant exhibition OF
pluck and artistic ability.
Twice during the contest that was
the most exciting Of any green dia-
mond battle ever played he was
forced to stand the brunt Of the con-
fiict himself Everything was appar-
emily against him. There did not seem
possible chance for him to pull out
Of the deep hole he was in, but he
did so nobiy. and without culver,
mentally or physically.
In the first inning he showed the
stuff that is in him. Murphy was
on third and Collins on second with
one out. with the great Home Run"
Baker at bat the most dangerous
batter he ever had to face. 1t made
no difference that Baker had nit him
for a home run in 1911, or that the
same famous batter had walloped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
MARQUARDSAYS
GIANTS GAMER
THAN MACkMEN
"And | Will Win My Game on
Friday" Declares McGraw's
Erratic Southpaw.
By Rube Marduard.

NTEW YORK, Oct. s.-"Pve got to
" take my time. I'm an old man,
nearly 40 years old. 1 can't
pick up that bah and throw it the
next second"
This was the remark made by Ed
die Plank yesterday afternoon, and
we fellows thought there were tears
in his eyes.
The Athletic infielders were trying
to hurry him along. Plank simply
couldn't go the pace with Christy
Mathewson, who is, without doubt, the
greatest pitcher that ever lived. Mat
ty outguessed Collins and Baker all
the way through.
None of us cared to express our
opinion openly about Plank-though
every one Of the Giants felt that he
was ali in-until Larry Mclean made
his second hit.
why, this old boy isn't strong
enough to shave himself" said Larry,
and you ought to have heard Wilbert
Robinson roar.
Say, kids" put in Wilbert. Plank
is an old man, and they were trying
to hand us something when they fore
told that he would be there. Every
body take q little swing now, for
the old boy is a goner. and he won't
figure any more in this SERIES"
Just as I predicted yesterday, even
though l lost my game, the Giants are
absolutely confident. They showed
this in the second battle, for they
outgamed the Athletics in every de-
partment
Matty had Plank worried from the
moment he started TO pitch. 1t was
fight, fight on our bench. McGraw
and Robinson and Matty himself kept
shouting TO the boys: Fight them
out! They'll quitl"
/ don't call the Athletics cutters,
but | say we have the gamer team,
and l will win my battle on Friday.
Tesreau will pitch to-day, and I
feel pretty sure McGraw will put me
In tomorrow. Tesreau will be up
against a ycungstey, probably Shaw
key, and he'll be&t him.
+ figure that The title Is as good as
won by us now.
True, we are hurt by the absence
of Meyers and Merltle good hitters,
but look what Wiltse did.
And don't forget Mclean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Matty Famed Baker in First
ThatWOn for Giants, Says Crane

circuit clout Off Marquard only the
day before. Matty was as cool as e
Dick Hennesy, the Giants mascot,
was in front of him.
Home Run" Baker was igno-
miniously struck out. the last strike
being on a fadeaway that Baker
struck underneath by n foot.
1t was that great feat that to my
mind, caused the Athletics to lose
their confidence. They saw the hand
writing on the wall and were for the
first time since 1905, fearful of de-
feat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Mobile Gets Smith
from Boston Braves

DoS SION, Oct. 9.-Releases of
s7 PLAYERS were announced by the
Wv" National League club to-day.
erS' despite his base stealing
F., 1D'olts last season, has been uncon-
= ,''.'a'ly released to Rochester, of
,~ -s International League. linn, Sc
ID rom Rochester this season, also
/, TO that team uncondition-
Fred V. Smith has been release
''e Mobile team. of the Southern
''ssue under an optional agreement,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Freddie Welsh Has
Cinch With Hyland

BUTTE MONT, Oct. s.-Freddie
Welsh was awarded a decision over
Fighting Dick" Hyland. of San Fran
cisco, in a twelve-round contest fea-
tured chiefly by Hyland's inability to
land at all on Welsh. with the excep-
ton OF in the tenth and eleventh
rounds
Welsh's cleverness and superiority
over Hyland were so marked as to
give the match one sided appear
ance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Brannigan Winner
Over louisiana

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-Patsy
Brannigan. of Pittsburg, and Louis
lana" of this city, at the National A.
C. last night battled six rounds, and
Brannigan earned the verdict by
slight margin. Both lads fought well
in spots, but at times the bout was
embarrassing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SERMON FOR VETERANS.

MACON, Oct. 9.-Confederate vet
Grams Of Macon will attend church ~
body Sunday morning, worshiping
at the Mulberry Street Methodist,
where a special sermon will be
preached by the pastor, the Rev. w.
n. Ainsworth. This is an annual Gus
tom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Kilbane Has Easy
Time With Julian

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Johnny Kill
bane. of Cleveland, the featherweight
champion, outfought Kid Julian, of
Syracuse. throughout their round
bout here last night.
In the sixth round Kilbane sent his
man to the floor with a hard right to
the jaw for the count Of nine. and it
was only by clinching and wrestling
tactics that Julian managed to last
until the final bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Crimson Loses Star
Quarter by Injury

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. s.-The
Harvard football team lost another
member by injury when Vincent Freed
ley, quarterback, was kicked in the
head during a scrimmage. Physicians
expressed the opinion that Freddy had
suffered a slight conclusion of the brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Mccormick Signs to
Manage LOokouts

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct g.
Harry c'Moose') Mccormick. who has
been the pinch hitter of the New York
National League club for several years,
will manage the Chattanooga, Southern
League team next season. The con-
tract was signed to-day, according to
telegram from President o. B. Andrews,
Of the Chattanooga club, who is IN New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Ladies' Day at
The Grand Theater

rhi - Ladies Day" at the GranI
Theater, where the third game Of the
series between the Giants and Ath-
letics will be reproduced on the cleo
trio scoreboard.' Manager Hugh Car
doza has set aside big block of seats
in the front rows for the fair root
ers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
GIBBONS VS.. KELLY TONIGHT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Mike Gibbons,
the clever st. Paul fighter and
Spike" Kelly. the lighting Irishman
from the North Side. will meet to-
night st Kenosha in a ten-round
bout one of the most important well
terweight contests staged in this sec
ton in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Larry DOyle's Town
Plans a Reception

BREESE. ILL. Oct. 9.-Despits
Larry Doyle's error yesterday, which
nearly cost the game, he was the hero
of the home town crowds last night,
who thronged the streets to get re-
turns, and a reception was planned in
his honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WORK MINNESOTA HARD.

y MY I,,.; \ ,.EAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Coach H.
g,r " A1lams continues to give the
t6rss football team about three
Ia day of hard practice, which
oetn from the first of the season
! s s'ltly guarded from the public 1t
en- lg.u about 40 students are in at
h1I'.le daily. The lineup of the
n. -'aIs continues unchanged from
s,t1. used in the game with Ames last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WADE DEFEATS MINOR.

MEMPHIS, TENN, oct 9.-Harry
Wade, of st. Louis, gained decision
over Jimmy Minor, local feather
weight, in eight fast rounds here last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
HoUCK MEETS DILLON.

LANCASTER, PA, Oct. 9.-Leo
Houck. of Lancaster, and Jack Dillon,
Of Indianapolis, both claimants of the
worlds middleweight championship.
will fight here to-night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Christie Puts Out
Madden in 8 Rounds

DAYTON, OHIO. Oct. 9.-In the
third round of what was to have been
a fifteen-round fight Gus Christie
of Milwaukee, landed haymaker on
the law of Billy Madden, Of New
York, and the latter went down like
an OK and was counted out. Madden
was outclassed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont S disowned
daughter -in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-"Tve got to
IN take my time. I'm an old man,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
THE GOOD ROADS PROBLEM.

There is no more vital subject be-
fore the people today than that of
road building. Every movement that
has for Its end the betterment OF the
public highway system meets with
Immediate favor. But in a county
like Josephine, with It's limited area
OF improved lands that must bear the
bulk OF the taxation, and its many
miles OF roads in the mountainous
districts the road problem is one of
no easy solution. For the county to
40 on indefinitely eSponding four
dollars in road building for every
dollar that is raised by taxation for
that purpose. as It did last season,
can have but one result II must in
the end bring bankruptcy regardless
OF how necessary the roads improved
may have been
Some other system must therefore
be evolved. and that ~ bonding
seems to meet the most general ap-
proyal. The $4,000 raised by the
annual road tax will not do much
more than Keep IN repair such roads
as are already constructed and do the
necessary work in opening the new
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
CREAMERY is COMING.

The creamery microbe has taken
firm hold upon the community, and
there is every indication that the
plan for the construction of CEN
trail creamery at Grants Pass will be
worked out A number OF leading
business men are interesting them
selves in the movement. and propose
to find the capital not only TO finance
the creamery but to supply dairy
cows for the farmers as well. The
success of the creamery depends first
OF course upon the amount of milk
and cream that will be available for
it. The greater the output of the
creamery the better the returns will
be to the producers, and the increase
OF the dairy herds will be of the first
consideration. The territory that
could be covered from this point
can be made to support several
thousand COWS. The Evans creek
and Grave creek districts that are at
present isolated so far as reaching a
creamery with the products OF the
dairy herd are concerned, could be
easily served from Grants Pass. auto
trucks having solved the transporta-
tion problem, and frequent collec-
tions OF cream and delivery to the
railway station would bring the bene-
fits of the creamery to the most dis
tant The Applegate and the Illinois
valleys can also support greatly in
creased herds. and the prosts OF the
farmers would increase in proper
tion.
In many OF the dairy districts OF
the west the policy of assisting the
farmer in the purchase OF stock has
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28

llaments is not in any sense to inhu-
ence conditions locally, but to bring
together at central points leaders of
thought and the men who plan and
execute for the mission cause. 1t is
a distinction that the locality should
be selected for this purpose and ev-
cry citizen of the community should
take advantage of 1t and attend as
many of the sessions as possible. Few
communities even in the populous
east see gathered together so many
brilliant men as are in Grants Pass
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
BOOST THE CREAMERY.

The building OF central creamery
at Grants Pass Is meeting with uni
versal support among the farmers
and dairymen OF the district. 1t has
been suggested that the recently or
ganized Growers association take the
question up and appoint committee
to report upon plan for the develop
ment OF the creamery proposition,
and get II under headway this season.
The freight rate is not serious mem
ace for the condensed products of the
dairy, and the district will not be
handicapped in this respect as 1t
might it IL attempted shipments OF
the heavier products. The alfalfa
ranch, with the alfalfa shipped in the
form OF butter, pork, etc, will 20 a
long way in the solution of the small
farm problem in the Rogue valley.
The creamery and Cannery are OF like
Importance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
FAvoRs HIGHEST UTILIZATION

FAvoRS HIGHEST UTILIZATION.
Secretary OF the Interior Franklin
X. Lane has stated his position with
respect to insuring the highest utili-
zation OF public land resources in a
case OF great Importance in which
much interest Is being manifested in
the Pacific northwest. The secre-
tary recently received through Sen
ator Poindexter telegram from a
state senator stating that the legis-
lature OF Washington had unanim-
ously passed an act reserying all wa
ters In the Wenatchee basin, but that
before the act was signed by the gov
ernor certain power interests had
filed on these waters, and urging the
president and the secretary OF the
interior to serve the best interests OF
the state of Washington by maintain
ing intact President Taft's executive
order Withdrawing the 1858 acres
of reservoir sites involved. Both this
federal withdrawal and the state res
eryation were made with a view to
possible utilization of the water for
the irrigation Of 100000 acres In the
Quincy Valley, on the east side Of
Columbia river, which, as stated in
the telegram TO Senator Poindexter,
means millions to the state Of Wash
ington and further development OF
Quincy Valley"
The secretary's letter to Senator
Poindexter points out clearly that he
has no intention of revoking the or
der OF withdrawal of the public land.
He states:
This action by the federal govern
ment was initiated in response to the
request Of citizens of your state, and
in view Of the recent action OF the
legislature reserving all
waters in the Wenatchee watershed
II illustrates the type OF cooperation
between state and nation necessary
to promote the highest utilization
and development. You may be as
sured, therefore, that no revocation
OF this executive withdrawal will be
recommended without first affording
full opportunity for the presentation
of the views OF your constituents and
for the complete investigation OF the
possible uses OF this river"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
A CREAMERY NEXT.

The work OF the producers of
Josephine county is only well begun
with the successful financing OF the
cannery. The spirit OF cooperation
that has been awakened in this CAM
paign should not be allowed TO cool.
but should be kept active through the
immediate development OF cream
cry, or system Of creameries in the
county. A central creamery is need
ed at Grants Pass, and it's building
will serve TO develop another branch
OF farming activity that is needed to
build up the community
The dairy interests without a
creamery here are In the same con-
dtion the grower Of fruits and ber-
ries found himself without q cannery.
There is no adequate outlet for his
product, and without the outlet there
is OF course no profit The newly or
ganized Growers association can
we'll AFFORD 10 use It's energy as soon
as the cOnnery Is we'll on foot in the
establishment OF the creamery. The
articles OF Incorporation are made
broad enough TO cover this branch OF
the allied business, and a creamery
Is Just as essential for the welfare o
the community, With the building
OF the railroad TO the Applegate, tn,
getting OF cream TO a common cente
will be made much easter, and the
summer should not be allowed L
grow old without the organization o
the creamery project
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-28
AGAINST
MINIMUM WAGE LAW.

SACRAMENTO, March 26.--The
following is a summary of the posi-
tion of organized labor in opposing a
proposed minimum wage for women
as presented in public hearing of
the senate committee on labor and
capital here last night by Walter
Macarthur, editor Of the Coast Sea-
mems Journal;
l. A minimum wage law would
not increase wages except possibly
for the more efficient workers. The
latter would be sweated and driven
to increase their earning capacity.
The less skilled, those most in need
of help, would be thrown out of en-
ployment.
2. A minimum wage law, by
adding hardship to those least able
to bear 1.-THE so-called parasitic
would greatly increase the
need of charity. 1t would substitute
for class earning low wages class
earning no wages.
8. A minimum wage law would in
reality establish a maximum wage
Experience shows that employers
seldom pay more than the minimum
rate fixed by their employees.
A. A minimum wage law could
not be enforced except (a) by or
ganization on the part of the work
ers, or (b) by drastic penalties. BY
organization the workers can fix
their own wages without legislation.
Effective penalties are in themselves
impracticable.
>. A minimum wage law, by en-
couraging the workers 10 look
wholly to the legislature for i'm
proyement in their condition, would
discourage the organization of la
Dor. The failure to enforce such leg
islation would leave the workers en-
tirely at the mercy of their employ
ers.
+. \ minimum wage law would be
used as precedent for the enact
ment OF other laws which. under the
pretense of public interest" and in
return for favors received at the
hands OF the state, would impose
reciprocal obligations upon labor for
the hampering of freedom of action
that is essential to progress.
Z. A minimum wage law, by fix
ing the price Of labor, would attach
to the labor the status OF a commod-
ity-in other words. chattel.
s A minimum wage law would
be an extension OF the executive au-
thority into the sphere Of economic
law, precisely as would an attempt
to fix the price of merchandise II
would therefore be contrary. not
only TO the spirit of American politi-
cal institutions. but also the uniform
experience in all similar attempts