davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

MuLTNoMAH ROYAL A-~u CHAP
TER, NO. /, R. A. M.-ntgalar meet
ing second Friday in each month at
8 p. M, in the Masonic Temple.
James Plant, Ex. High Priest; Lot
L. Pearce, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

FOR sALE-New piano, cheap if taken
at once. Cal mornings or evenings
at 555 Ferry street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

GUARANTEED AUTO sPRINGs-we
manufacture high grade auto and
truck springs, also repair, set up,
and re.temper old springs. Our long
list Of satisfied customers will rec
ommend our ability as leaders in
our work. Laher Auto Spring Co.,
26 North 18th st. Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19
Great Chinese Doctor
L. M. Hum

Prepares medicines which will cure C.
known diseases. He makes a speciS.-.,
Of asthma, lung, throat, stomach, liver
kidney rheumatism, debility and herm..
troubles, smallpox epidemic, lOst man.
hood female weakness, paralysis, boils
and bruises Of all kinds.
Care Of Yick SO Tong, Chinese Med.
ical Co., South High Street. Salem, Or.
office hours from 10 % 70 a. m. and
1 to p. M, including Sundays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE--one Frazier Grey racing
sulky at bargain. Phone 544. A.
j. Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

Many woman looks good who ism Il
good locker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE THIS wEEK-The follow.
inc: One range, heater, 5 dining
chairs, rockers, extension table,
kitchen cabinet, ironing board, l
dresser, 2 bedsteads and springs,
fruit jars and dishes. $40 North
14th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERMANENT woRK-FOr two boys,
II to 10 years old. Gideon stOlz Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

SALEM HUMANE socIETY-D. D.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou TillsOn,
secretary. All cases of cruelty or
neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the society for investi-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

OsBURN HOTEL BUSINESS New
port, Ore, with lease good for two
and half years, for sale to party
wishing to buy furniture. The best
business for the money invested in
Newport Located within one block
of beach, and is an all.year-round
location. Address Mrs. Margaret Os.
burn, Newport, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

CENTRAL LODGE No. K. of p
Mccormack bldg, Tuesday evening of
each week at 1880 p. M, Fred G.
Hale, G. c., Jas. W. Cox, K. of R.
and S.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
DIES IN NEW YORK
Right Rev. W. c. Doane Will
Be Buried From Cathedral
He Helped to Build.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Rt. Rev.
William Croswell Doane. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Albany and dean
of the house of bishops OF that church.
died suddenly early today In his apart
ments at the Manhattan Hotel. He
came TO this city on Tuesday. and. al
though he was i'll, II was not believed
that his condition was serious. He rap
lily grew worse, however. and last night
his physician. Dr. f. s. Hart, notified
the church authorities that the bishop
was dying. He sank rapidly. and the
end came just before / o'clock.
The body will be taken to Albany
this afternoon. where the funeral will
be held in All Saints Cathedral. which
was built through bishops efforts
Bishop Doane was born in Boston.
March Z. 1SS2. His was church fam
washington Doane, second bishop of
New Jersey. He was educated in Trim
ity College and Columbia University,
and was ordained to the ministry in
1855. In 1863 he was elected bishop of
Albany.
y In that position he founded the Sis
terhood OF the Holy Child of Jesus. and
established St. Agnes School. one of the
nest-known educational Institutions for
girls In this country.
The bishop was a high church man,
and devoted 10 the English church ira
ditions. He led the fight against divorce
In this country, and was responsible for
the enactment of regulations forbidding
the marriage by Episcopal clergymen of
divorced persons.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
ARMYHEROTOGET
A BELATED MEDAL
President Wilson on Monday Will Pin Congressional Badge
Capt. Louis Van schack, Who Could Not Get Into West
Point, But Was Able to Fight FiIpinos.

pines because he felt that was where
the most active service could be found.
and because he developed early In the
game an intense interest in the solution
of the Philippine problem. He mas
learned the Filipino peoples ways:
habits. languages, etc. thoroughly, ana
at the start gave such positive evi-
dence of ability to get along with them
that during much of his time In the
islands he was loaned to the Philip
pine government by the army.
He was inspector of Philippine con-
stabulary, governor of Cavlte for two
Years, and governor of Mindora Tor
four years. When he became governor
of Cavite the province was under mar
tial law. In two years he and the
Filipinos had established local self
government. Then he was sent to
Mindora. which vas continually IN re-
volt. and in four years had established
self-government there.
In both provinces he superintended
the establishment of extensive internal
improvements. such as roads. water
supplies. and school houses. and has
the satisfaction of seeing the provinces
running themselves successfully and
peacefully now.
Being now thoroughly equipped for
Philippine service, having successfully
acted as governor of 50,o16 to 5000 2er-
sons. Van Schaick's Uncle Camuel. op-
Grating under the law that prohibits
an army officer being away from mis-
regiment more than four years, has
ordered him to the Preside, San Fran
cisco, TO be captain over siNty-nNe men.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Price $3,4OO
$29 Per Month

TO INSPECT-Take a North
Capitol street car marked
.-Brookland" or North Capitol
and w streets" GET OFF AT
RHODE ISLAND AVE. AND
WALK EAST ON YOU ST,
CROSS NORTH CAPITOL. Or
phone Main 4191 for our auto
service.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
A View From the Front Porch of
Your Home
If You Purchase
One of These
Ashmead Place
Homes
mos. 2S25 and 2327)

In determining the val
uation of a location, it is
often necessary to draw
upon the imagination.
Not so with these Ash
mead Place homes.
They directly face beau
tiful Rock Creek Park
that newly acquired por-
ton where the mil
lion dollar Connecticut
Avenue Bridge spans
Prrt Traat
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Nursery Train Beats
Stork on Long Run

NEW ORLEANS. May IA railroad
nursery rolled into the Union Station
when a special car brought forty-five
ba bies and six nurses. The babies came
from the New York Founding Asylum,
and were for distribution and adoption
in Louisiana. Mississippi. Texas. and
Alabama.
A large crowd of parents" who had
come down to take the babies they had
adopted by long distance was waiting
Each man or woman held a ticket
bearing a number. Each baby had a
number. too. In this way the babies
were quickly apportioned.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
GOVERNMENT GIVES
MANY PROMOTIONS
Postoffice and Department of
Commerce Make Changes
and Appointments.

Personnel changes in two of the Gov
ernment departments in Washington,
bringing promotions TO a number of
employes, and a longer tenure to others.
were made today.
Six postoffice inspectors were given
salary promotions by Postmaster Gen.
eral Burieson today. Tom Baine was
increased from $3.50 to $500 a year;
George z. Brill. from sl,7o0 to s1-soo;
John ID. Sullivan. from s1.eo0 to $l.70o;
william McHenry, from $3.50 to s1.6o0;
william B. Brannon. from $l.soo to sl,7oo
and Clifford L. Booth, from $3.50 10
1850
Changes in the Postoffice Department
proper were announced by the Postmas-
ter General today as follows:
Promotions. Paul c. Smith. Jacob s.
ence c. Kelby, and Guy r. Lowen.
Probational ppointments-Harry A.
Newcomb. Michigan, postoffice inspec-
tor at l.5oo, with s. per diem: John v.
ion postoffice inspection: Sawyer w.
Clark. New York, laborer at $3.50. bu-
.reau of First Assistant Postmaster
General: Fernald Cochran, New York,
clerk at $500. bureau First Assistant
Postmaster General.
r
Texas. postoffice inspector at s1,5oo with
S per diem: Romus +. Stuart, Indiana.
postofffce inspector at $500 with s. per
diem: Nelson F. Lomax, laborer at $3.50.
IN the office of the Postmaster General
by transfer from the Treasury Depart
nent.
Resienations-Stella G. Gates, clerk at
$500. in the postal savings system
Names Temporary Aides.
~ T.
win Harsch. George W. Hodgkins. and
Peter ]. Donk as temporary tides In
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, of the
Department of Commerce. have been
extended by Secretary RedfeId. The
appointment of Abraham l.. Hook, IA
borer- in the same service has been
terminated. ..
The temporary appointment of Jo-
seph II. Booker as watchJnan In the
Office of the Secretary has been ex-
tended.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fleck and Miss
Leah r. Lucas have been temporarily
appointed as clerks in the Bureau Of
the Census, and the temporary ap-
pointment of Stella G. Gates, clerk, has
been terminated
In the Lighthouse Service, the ap-
pointments of o. G. Reed, as keeper Of
Ram Island Light Station. Me, and
Alphonse Cunniffe, as clerk in the Of.
fee Of the inspector of the Eighth dis
trict. have been terminated. Peter
been promoted to keeper OF Crisp
assistant keeper S4Sunder Bay Is
land Light Station, Mich, respectively.
John H. Clarke, second assistant engi-
neer of the tender Thistle. has been
detailed for duty on light vessel No. f9.
Clarence W. Salter. keeper of Cherry
stone Light Station, Va, has been pro-
NOTED. The following transfers have
been made: George A Bussey, to
keeper of Point Conception Light Sta
tion, Cal; Harley A. Weeks. to keeper
Of Santa Barbara Light Station, Cal /;
sfratton B. Robins. to assistant keeper
Of Cherrystone Light Station, Va,
Wallace /. Brown, to first assistant
keeper OF Petit ,Kanan LightStation.
Me-. and James L. Lewis. TO second
assistant keeper Of Cape Charles Light
Station. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Rich Banker Convicted
OF Stealing Cigars

Stafford. vice president OF the local
bank, accounted one of the wealthiest
men in Winfield, has been convicted
by a jury on FIVE counts, charging the
theft Of cigars from local dealers.
Testimony was that Stafford on
seven occasions took more cigars than
he paid for. Testimony showed that
he would ask a salesman for three
cigars for a quarter.
While the latter's back was turned
he took one or two others from the
box. Sentence was deferred.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
ADVENT|STS HEAR
OF MISSION WORK
Capital Churches Join in Union
Sabbath School Meeting
at the Camp.

Undaunted by heavy rain, between
400 and 5000 Seventh Day Adventists
today focked to the camp grounds at
Takoraa Park. where the denom!na tion' $
world general conference is being held
The feature of todays service was a
union Sabbath school meeting, in which
the five Seventh Day Adventist churches
Of Washington Joined the delegates aid
visitors.
Several foreign departments likewise
held Sabbath school exercises today.
In charge of soday's services were :hc
following: Superintendent Of the Eng
disappearing division. the Rev. G. B.
thompson. who Is general secretary Of
the sabbath school department. general
secretary. Mrs. l.. Flora Plummer. of
TINS city, assistant secretary of the
SABBATH school department.; foreign de-
Partlnent. the Rev. Guy Dali. of the
European division and the Rev. J. H.
SchiliinS; in charge Of the regular les
son study. English division. the Rev.
X. c. Porter. of South Africa.
Z Speaks On Mission Work.
The Rev |. II. Evans, of the Asiatic
division of Seventh Day Adventssts.
spoke on the worldwide mission work
OF the denomination, reminding the
delegates of the contributions steadily
given for the extension of the foreign
work. He announced that $ISs.00O had
Deen given by the Sabbath schools of
the United states and Canada last year
solely for the work abroad
At the. afternoon session Yesterday
Pastor n. z. Town, secretary OF the
publishing department of Seventh -day ,
Adventists. made his report.
In 1909 We were issuing literature in
slxty-hve languages" said Mr. Town
In 1872" he continued" this number
had grown to seventy-one. In 1909, of
the 1850 colporteurs engaged in the cir
culation of our literature, I52. OF Is
per cent were outside of :ha United
States At the close of 1872 out of a
total of 2,1A: there were las, Or 81
per cent IN fields abroad"
Big Gain In Literature.
literature circulated in this period was
IS. 425.0 600. a gain of s271S0O0 over the
previous quadrennial period. The year
1912 was our banner year. the total
value of sales reaching N,sS6i00. This
is an increase in four years Of s434.o
an amount greater than the total sales
of the denomination in 1902
Mr.. Town stated that thirty-two men
had gone out to foreign fields during
the past four years to Join the publish
ing department Of the missionary work
of Adventists. He read letters from
Turkey, South America. India. the Phil
ippines, and other foreign lands where
gospel colporteurs are overcoming dif-
ficuties.
Tomorrow morning the regular pro-
gram for the conference will be resum-
ed New delegates are still arriving to
attend the quairennial session.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
One Carat Diamond
Is Returned by Fish

NEW YORK. May 17.-while cleaning
q three-pound pickerel that he caught in
Greenwood lake, Raymond Ebbetts, OF
lSs West Fourth street. Bayonne. found
a one-karat diamond ring.
1t turned out that the ring belonged
TO John Callahan, a member of the
fishing party, who dropped 1t overheard
on the previous day while batting his
hook.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Oriental Dignity
Lost; Seeks $4,000

NEW YORK, May T.-New York
county at last has found a man who
properly values his dignity and feelings.
WI Fang started suit for $4,000 in the
supreme court against the Blair Tool
and Machine Company. saying that he
had been falsely arrested. charged with
stealth gan adding machine worth $32
and shown the inside of the Macdougal
street police station.
As a result. he said, a great fit Of
melancholy had come over him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Schaumasse Comet Is
Pale, and Has No Tail

CAMBRIDGE May 1.-THE Schau-
masse comet. the latest visitor from
the inter-stellar regions. is rather dis
appointing to the ordinary star-gazer.
according to a report of observations
received In the Harvard observatory.
Prof Barnard, OF the Yerkes observa-
tory. at Lake Geneva. Wis. has been
unable to find any semblance of the
usual fiery appendage, commonly known
as a tail. The comets illuminating
powers have reached only the tenth
magnitude.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Woman, Aged 100 Years,
Never Wore a Hat

SOMERSET. Pa. May 17.-Mrs. Mat
tie Crise. who became 100 years old re-
Gently. received the we'll wishes Of over
1900 residents Of this county in her
home, ten miles from here.
For 100 years Mrs. Crise lived In the
same place, and In that time never saw
railroad train. street car, or a tele-
phone. She never wore a hat, a knitted
hood taking its place.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
S & l.:


all
hotel with more
And is is
wh vol loo
Elm
all
unusuaIy argea and 5
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

TO INSPECT-Take Chevy Chase car
to the loop. walk south on 2oth to
Ashmead to Our Green and White
Sign" or take any Mt. Pleasant car,
get off at the Highlands. and walk
two squares north on Connecticut Ave.
to Our Green and White Sign.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Two DisIocate
Shoulders in Falls

While playing in the yard of the
Force School yesterday. Kenneth Charl-
ton. fourteen years old. of 1902 Sixteenth
street northwest. fell and dislocated his
shoulder.
Albert Masius, ffty-five years old, of
SIS Ninth street northwest fell down a
set Of steps last night and dislocated
his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
MARGIN IS CLOSE ON
NEW TARIFF BILL
Change Of Two Votes Would
Serve to Defeat 1t in the
Senate, Is Belief.

The Underwood tariff bill, or as Il ma V
become known. the Crderwood-Simm
BILL will be passed by the Senate by y
margin so close that change of two
votes will defeat the bill.
This Is the situation. based on the
test vote yesterday afternoon on the
Penrose proposition for public hearings
by the Finance Committee That propo-
sition was voted down. Sc to A. The
only absentee not paired was Sena .or
Fall. Republican. Senator PoindcNtsr,
Bull Moose, voted with the Democrats
against hearinGs. The Louisiana Sena-
tors. Ransdell and Thornton, voted with
the Republicans
When 1t comes to passage. II the bill
is not materially changed. Poindexter
will vote against the measure. Fall
will be present. That will leave 4 stud
ton wherein a change Of two votes
would halt the passage OF the bill and
block tariff revision on the Underwood
plan.
Leaders Are Uncomfortable.
This is a situation so close that the
President and the Senate Democratic
leaders. as well as the House Demo-
cratic leaders. feel extremely uncom-
Portable about II. Should two Demo-
Gratis later on break ranks and con-
clude to go with the Republicans and
the Louisiana Senators. II would make
the Democratic plans so slimmering.
Now that the bill has been referred
to the Finance Committee. it will re-
main there about three weeks. The de-
bate on the bill will open in the Sen
ate early in June. 1t will last until
about August !.
subcommittee At Work.
Senator Simmons will call a meeting
of the Finance Committee next week.
Meantime, the subcommittee will 20 on
working. After the Finance Committee
has shaped up the bill. 1t will be sub
mitted to the Democratic caucus.
In the course of the discussion yester-
day. Senator Newlands made speech
which was warning that he would not
follow the leaders IL they went too far.
He declared he would follow his own
judgment as to what is right.
Nevertheless II Is not seriously be-
lieved Senator Newlands will take the
only course which would be effective in
forcing such changes as he wants in
the bill. That would be to refuse to
abide by caucus action.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Has a Narrow Escape
From Gas Asphyxiation

Mrs. Rose Cole. nineteen years old,
was acciden-!y overcome by illuminat-
ing gas las: right in her home. 625
Tlir1 street northeast. A hurry call
was sent TO rhe Casualty Hospital. out,
by the time the ambulance arrived, the
young woman had been revived and
was not in need OF treatment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
TRACTION men TO DISCUSS
"SAFeTY FIRST" MOVEMENT

Atlantic city, y. j., oct Eth"
safety first" movement IS 10 come in
for a large share of attention at the
thirty -socond annual convention of the
American Electric Railway associa
iion, which meets here today for a
session of four DAYS other matters
chat are scheduled for consideration
arc the relief of traffic congestion in
cities, profit sharing with employees,
the present tendency of public service
laws aud regulations, and the relation
of carriers To the development o. The
territory they serve.
In point Of attendance the present
convention bids fair TO eclipse al of
the previous meetings of the lssocia-
ton. Nearly 400 companies. vhich
control about eighty per cent ot the
electrically operated railways of North
America, are represented az the SAITH
ering. In conjunction with The mcct-
ing there is an elaborate exhibition uf
electric railway appliances and equip
ment and the latest inventions and
Improvements in the way Of safety
devices for the protection Of plsseu-
gers and employees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
SPENCER A CHOUL As
WELL AS MURDERER
Admits He Robbed Body of Vic.
tim OF lroquois Fire

Chicago, H., oct. 13.-Harry Spen-
Ger, who has practically convinced the
police that he is at least thrice n
mur 4erer ana the perpotrator of in
Vulnerable robberles. claimed the add =
ed distinction as n ghoul today Ho
said that at the lroquos fire
in Chicago, in which 600 lives were
lost, that he was among the first on
the scene. ana assisted IN carrying
bodies from the place.
one woman he bore out was richly
gowned and burned beyond recognl-
lion. Chat night he obtained woman
occomplice. went 20 ono Of the temper
airy morgues and Identified" the body
rs that of the accompiice's sister,
Nellie Skarupa." Skarupa being one
Of Spcncer's aliases. They obtained
The body and buried IT,
we got $500 worth Of lewelry and
81 100 cash of her" recited Spencer.
The coroner's records show that one
Nellie Skarupa was victim of the
Iroquois FIRE She was recorded as n
seamstress without property. The body
was claimed by Henry Eds" whose
address was given as Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
VISITS DISTRICT TO
INSTRUCT FARMERS
Or. Eben Mumford Is Here to As.
sist Prof. |. N. Geismar

Dr. E5en Mumford, state leader in
Michigan for the department OF farm
management. field studies and DEM
cnstrations of the Michigan Agricul-
turdl College, arrised in Houshton
Saturday 70 visit Prof. Leo NJ. Gels
mar, county farm expert.
Dr Alumfords work Is to direct the
county farm bureau movcment in
Michigan as exempliled by the
Houghton County Farm bureau ana
the position held by Prof. Geismnr.
His work is done in connection with
q similar bureau OF the United States
.Gcp1rmcnt &C agriculture, which con-
tributes, a portion Of tic expenses o.
the various county bureaus. The state
Of Michigan does not contribute TO this
expense excepting to the extent OF
maintaining Or. Mumford's work and
that CT three district supervisors.
During his brief visit To IIoughton
county, Dr. Mumford has visited with
Prof. Ccismor various parts of the
county and he expresses himself as
very :avorably impressed with the
agricultural prospects here He says
Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
WESTERN FUEL CASES CALLED
Proceedings Halted by v. S. Depars
nent OF Justice on Trial Todoy.

san Francisco, Cal. oct. l3.--The
Western Fuel cases in which are IN
volved a number of the officers, di-
rectors and employees OF the Western
Fuel company, charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the government
through manipulating weights. were
called today in the U7itod states dis
trict court. These arr the cases that
came into prominence w,ta'the pis-s-
Caminetti white slave cases when for
mcr District Attorney McNah re-
signed and charged he vas being
hampcrcd by the department nf JUS
tice ut Washington. lie declared that
the department had ordered him To
postpone both the Western Fuel cases
and the Diggs-C -Caminctd cases. The
offenses charged are felon.es punish
able by Imprisonment Cor period not
TO exceed two years or ny fine ot
$40 900 or both.