davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
[GRAW SAYS I TOLD
| YOU So" THESE DAYS
l.a,ctiou That He Would Have to
rSeht for Pennant With Pittsburg
Is Being Verified.
EuARKABLE GAINS MADE BY
PIRATES DURING MONTH
:. and Phillies Will Have to Keep
I'M Full Steam if They Maintain
Position.
BY Hal Sheridan.
written for the United Press')

4 Written tor tne OlnVou H000'I
Now York, July 24.-The honorable
'NcGraw, known as the "Little Ma
Neon, - but whose real title is man
,er of the New York Giants, is about
position to murmur an 81 told
\ sou While the Pittsburg pirates
Ire floundering in the second division
II sending men to the hospital just
4 fast as they climbed into uniform,
kGraw insisted that it would be the
hates he would have to beat in the
al dash for the pennant.
From April on through June the
hates refused to respond to the call,
Il machine simply wouldn't open up
IA show speed. It was bumped by
.eryone, including humble Boston and
ky Cincinnati, but early in July saw
worm begin to turn. There WASH Y
change in the material. The same
hts were in use, but as the team be-
~ to patch itself together 1t began
kick up smoke. It jumped from the
lOnd to the first division in a little
he than week, and it now has the
Sff to whip up even faster during
dog days.
In the meantime Brooklyn was drop.
9 ten straight, which helped consid-
Ably and the Pirates passed the
mblng Dodgers, who had apparent
shOt their bolt and are ready to give
the ghost.
Fhe Giants had snatched off the lead
4 m the Phillies before the Pirates got
Der way in their sprint toward day.
~, and had an imposing lead estab
'bed. The Cubs and Phillies will
Fe to keep full steam ahead if they
ntain a position over Clark 8 crew
although McGray believes-at least
< says he believes it-that it is the
ates he will have to beat for the old
he doesn't admit having lost any
&p over it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
PARLIAMENT ON MOVIES.
UNITED rRAss LEASED wIRn.l ]

Paris, July 23.-Parliamentary life
in Paris is to be shown on the movies
as the result of successful negotiations
between leading firm Of film makers
and the French government, Permis-
sion was today officially given for the
taking Of series of pictures showing
the various stages Of debates in the
chamber Of deputies and the senate, and
the legislators displayed much anxiety
to figure on the films The pictures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

of the earth during centuries without
securing a clue to its cause. None
among the human race was able oeven
surmise the hidden cause until tho
mighty brain of Newton rose to super.
nal heights, discovered the true cause,
and explained it for all coming genera.
tions. The equator and axis Of the
earth move, and of course the entire
solid globe has to move to displace
these imaginary lines among the stars,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
HAYDEN NEVER NAMED
UNITED PRESS InAspD w1Rp.1

Washington, July 24.-RespOnding to
queries on report emanating from
San Francisco that Thomas Hayden of
that city had resigned as special prose.
cutor Of the Diggs. Caminetti white slave
cases there, the department of Justice
yesterday afternoon denied that Hay.
den had ever been named for the posi-.
tion. 1t was stated that Attorneys
Sullivan and Roach will continue in
charge Of the cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
Pacific Coast League
Henry Thielman, known to the fans

Henry Thielman, known to the fans
as Harry Todd, pitcher, has been
turned over to the Portland North.
western league team by Manager Me.
Credie, of the Portland Coasters, and
win twirl tOday's game against Victor,
ia. Todd should strengthen the Colts,
as he has had Eastern and National
league experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

show the empty benches in the morn.
ing, the arrival Of the legislators, d
dozen or SO deputies discussing laws af.
fecting the whole of France, the
solemn arrival Of the president, life in
the lObbies, a stormy afternoon session,
and the thronged refreshment bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber.
lain 3 Liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

s Medical Adviser 6y
~ Pierce, M. D., BtyE
W, NY, aaSaCers hosts
4 delicate questions
oat which every man
! roman, single or mar
led ought to knoao. Sent
lee on receipt of 81 one
'M stamps to pay for
Popping and mailing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

It's easier to invent windmill than
il is to raise the wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
DIR. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts tho
liver into activity removing the posons from the
blood, and the various organs get rich red blood In
stead Of being lily nourished The refreshing influence
of this extract Of native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
neghbor can tell you Of the good It has done'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

Orthodoxy on one side of the fence
may be heresy on the other side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

Sold by all medicine dealers In liquid tablet form,
send so One-cent stamps to DR.. Pierce lnvaIidA'
Hotel, Buffalo, and a trial box Will be MAILED you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

Journal Want AGvs. Bring Results.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
Confessed BOmb
 ThYOWeY lS Freed
 After RebMdlat0n
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, April 4.-John Paul Farrell. the aged janitor who confessed to sending the bomb that killed Mrs. Madeline Herrera and later repudiated the confession. was released today by the coroner after jury had returned verdict at double inquest on the deaths of Mrs. Herrera and Henry Klotz the bomb maker.
 The jury decided that Klotz came to his death by the explosion of a bomb of his own construction and that Mrs. Herrera died from the explosion of a bomb placed in her home by "a person or persons unknown, although police officials testified that Klotz had con- | sseG on his 9th bed to sending bombs to Mrs. Herrera. as well as to Grace Taylor anG Judge Otto RoSalSky.
 Farrell spent two months in prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
MAIN BUILDING
 OF ASyLU N |S
 NOW WC0MPLETEO
Board of Control Sets Tues day for Inspection and Probable Acceptance of the Reconstructed Strllc- turc Damaged by Fire

With only few minor details re-
 maining to be completed. the main building Of the Arizona State Hospi- tai for the Insane, will on Tuesday be turned over to the board of con trOl d better. more modern and mora substantial building than it was be- fore the fire of September. 1911. which so badly damaged the struc- ture that practically it's entire re- construction was necessitated. Eff teen months was occupied in this
 work of rehabilitating and s65.000 was expended Today the building
 is better than when originally com
 pleted, absolutely fireproof, sanitary,
 modern and convenient. It will be
 d monument to the ability of George H. GallaSher, the contracting archi-
 tect. who collaborating with J. NJ.
 Creighton. drafted the plans, and who as superintendent of construc ton attended to every detail from the demolition of such parts of the burned structure were unselesS
 to the tacking of the screen upon the big porches which extend en- tirelv across the front of the build ing.
 Fifteen months is a much longer time than it was originally believed would be required to reconstruct the l big building, but there have been numerus delays through the failure l of necessary material to arrive as | Der schedule and there have been | so many changes from the original plans that the work has been eX- | tended over a tiresOme period. But 1 Dr A. c Kingsley, superintendent of the institution, after experiencing
 the inconvenience attendant upon be- | ing deprived of needed ward room. | is now rejoicing over the prospect
 of soon being enabled to see his pa 1 tients properly and comfortably l housed And incidentally, if all re- ports are true, the people of Arizona have reason to congratulate them | selves on the completion of struc- | ture for $65. 900 that handled in the 1 ordinary manner of awarding con 1 tract would have cost approximately 1 sS0.O00 or $S5000.
 1 A person viewed the ruined struc-
 ture q day or two after the fire, | would hardly have thought it possi- 1 ble to reconstruct Wlluout pidCtiIe'ii9 l rebuilding. But d building now stands on the old foundation walls. | that presents an appearance of solld- | ry and stability not exceeded by any building in Arizona With solid ce-
 ment floors. pillars and partitions
 strengthening the walls, window and
 door castings set in cement, wooden porches replaced by reinforced con- | crete walls, floors and pillars, all 1 slapdashed or sand finished the great | structure will withstand fire and the | elements through many years to 1 come.
 Nor did the modernizing of the
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
Kansas Representative Is Chosen at First Caucus of the Party as Candidate for Ruler of Lower House of Congress
NO MESSAGE
 FROM ROOSEVELT
Conference Adopts Resolu- tion, Not Binding, That Each Shall Work for Pro- gressive Measures Ire spective of Party
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. April At the gressives. the third party organiza- tion of the house nominated Repre- sentative Victor Murdock of Kansas as q candidate for speaker of the house. and perfected plans for an aggressive legislative campaign. Eff teen members of the house attended the conference. and the utilization of four more members who have not yet reached Washington was announced at the caucus. The conference was held in the majority conference room of the house office building, and a crowd of interested spectators, many of whom were women, attended. The expected keynote message" from Colonel Roosevelt failed to materialize.
 The members who attended the caucus today were Representatives Ripley. Temple. Walters. Lewis, Hull ings and Kelley of Pennsylvania; Bell and Stephens of California;; Murdock of Kansas; Pinsbaugh and Copley of Illinois, Bryan of Washington; Lafferty of Oregon; Chandler of New York and Linbergh of Mime sota.
 Those recorded as affiliated, but not present, were. Falconer of Wash ington; Woodruff of Michigan; Nolan of California, and Thomson of Ill., nOis
 The caucus adopted a resolution declaring that its action was not binding upon the members attend ing but that each member was free to support progressive measures ap- bearing in the house from any source.
 Mir. Murdock declared that the pro- gressives were entitled to representa- ton on the important house commit tees, not only because of their numer- ical strength in the house, but also because of the large progressive vote cast for the party in the presidential election. A committee then was ap- pointed to consult Majority Leader Underwood about the progressive as- signments MT. Murdock said he eX- pected thirty or forty committee places for the progressives.
 A legislative committee composed of Representatives Kelley Chandler, Copey. Bell and Lindbergh was ap- pointed. All of the progressive mem bers will meet next Tuesday with Dean Lewis of the Pennsylvania uni versity Jane Addams, Clifford Pinchot. Walter Weyl and other members of the legislative committee of the na- tional progressive party to consider the legislative program.
 The conference went on record as in favor of a new standing committee of the house to consider the woman suffrage question.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
LAPS OBJECT 10 BILL
 UP IN CALIFORNIA
Lodge Formal Protest Against Anti
 Japanese Legislation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Jap anese government lodged formal pro- test with the state department against the proposed enactment by Califor- nia of what it considers anti-Jap- anese legislation and a measure pro- hibtng the alien ownership of land in California
 It was learned today that this pro- Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda the Japanese ambassador held a pri- vate conference here today the sub ject of which neither would discuss. It is known that Secretary Bryan is giving close attention to this deli cate subject, studying carefully the history of the negotiations that took place between Secretary Root and Baron Takihara in the Roosevelt ad- mniStration, when a severe strain was placed upon the relations be- tween America and Japan by the at tempt of the California authorities to exclude Japanese children from the public schools.
 The next step may be a communi- cation from the secretary to the governor of California, calling his at tention to the international questions involved in the measures before the legislature
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
SPORT OF KINGS IN
 EMPIRE STATE AGAIN
Horse Racing Will Be Started Again in New York State According to
 Announcement Yesterday
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, April Horse racing will be revived in New York state. This assurance was given tonight in an announcement by the Jockey club that an owners fund had been sub scribed to provide proper purses for the renewal of racing to be inaugur- ated with d meeting at Belmont Park. beginning May 30.
 At the close of the Belmont Park meet July }, a twelve-day meeting will be opened at Jamaica. and fol- lowing this will be racing at Sara toga all the month of August.
 Should conditions warrant it, au- tumn meetings may be considered, '' says the announcement It is prob able it was learned, that there would be fall racing at the Aqueduct and Empire City tracks, as well as at Belmont Park and Jamaica
 The revival has been made possible by recent court decision holding oral betting is not bOOkmaking and that such betting did not make the directors of racing associations liable to prosecution under the anti betting laws.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
TT00bs Guarding
 TWiue Where Riot OCcuyYed Yesterday
IAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

AUBURN, April 4.-State troops are on guard tonight over the plants affected by the twine workers strike where serious riots occurred today. During the rioting the police poured volley into the mob, seriously wounding four, one of whom was woman
 A conference of the strike leaders and employers called by Mayor O'Nell to effect a settlement of the trouble was deferred to await the coming tomorrow of William C. Ro- gers. the state mediator
 When it was found there was no prospect Of a settlement tonight, Sheriff George Bancroft called upon COmpay NJ Of the National Guard of New York to do. patrol duty.
 The riot at the Columbian Rope Company works where the police fired the volley followed by mob attack on the International Harvester Company cordage mills at the other end of town. No one was seriously hurt at this demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
It Is Believed That Crest of Ohio River Has Been Reached and That Elm bankment Will Now Withstand Pressure
RED CROSS OUT
 WITH STATEMENT
Tells of Work Done for Re- lief of the Sufferers and Also Furnishes Estimate of Dead and Destitute in Inundated Regions
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CAIRO. H.. April 4-Conditions throughout the ohio river based on a report of the weather bureau tonight indicated that the question as to whether the flood waters at this point will be held within bounds will be decided within twenty four hours
 With the crest of the flood only short distance upstream, rain IS re- ported as universal in the territory drained by the Ohio and it's tribu- taries Tn addition the Mississippi which has been at low stage. IS rising between Cairo and St. Louis. This is looked upon as extremely serious because the Ohio needs q free outlet to prevent the backing up of the waters on the leVee here.
 The river is now two miles wide at this point. Already the seepa9e water stands in the north section of Cairo. but it's rise is prevented by the continuous work of powerful electrical pumps.
 r. A. Wheeler. engineer in charge of the Point Pleasant. Mo. levee, seventy miles down the Mississippi. telegraphed tonight to the Cairo weather office that the embankment there had gone out.
 If this is the case a valley twenty miles wide and more than one hun drcd miles long will be flooded, The situation hele has been materially relieved. The current of the Ohio has increa sed greatly.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
How Red Cross Worked.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-HOW the American Red Cross has undertaken the reha mobilization of the home ana business life in the flood stricken districts of the middle west. and Tn what manner that organization met the first call for relief from the SUI ferers in this district, probably the greatest with which it has ever been called upon to deal, is described m statement issued tonight by MISS Mabel T Boardman, chairman of the Red Cross National relief committee.
 The rehabilitation of 1ndlVldudi sufferers" declared Miss Boardman' ''is what is necessary to restore nor mai conditions.
 50 many thousands have suffered So many cities, towns and villages in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Ilii- nois have been affected, that there will be need of all the generous con tributions received"
 Telling of the way in which prompt relief was furnished, the statement says:
 The Red Cross immediately upon information of the disaster sent tele- grams to the governors of Ohio and Indiana offering assistance and be- gin to move into the field per sonnel of trained agents as well as nurses These agents are men con- nected with various philanthrophic as- sociations, who have had special eX- perience and training in disaster and relief work for the Red Cross
 National Director Ernest P. Bick- nell who was on his way to Omaha for cyclone relief work was recalled. as Red Cross agents from Chicago and St Louis reported the work at Omaha we'll in hand
 Ohio's loss in the recent flood was estimated tonight in a telegram from the American Red Cross agent in charge at Columbus as follows:
 Four hundred and sixty lives lost.
 F'orty-two hundred homes destroyed.
 Forty thousand five hundred home less.
 Nine thousand families outside Day ton, Columbus and Cincinnati need rehabilitation.
 It is extremely difficult to get in formation, according to the agent be- cause the wires are still down, and
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
REVISION BILL
 |S COMPLETED
Measure Upon Which Extra Session of Congress Will Work Is Finished With Exception of Final De- cision or Sugar
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The demo- cratic tariff revision bill was completed tonight with the exception of the final decision on the sugar tariff.
 From beginning to the end 1t IS measure modelled according to the ideas of President Wilson. with wool, meats and many other food stuffs and cloth ing materials on the free list; with low duties upon all agricultural products and foodstuffs that are not free; with the tariff on chemicals, steel and other commercial products cut far below their present protective rates.
 Senate tariff leaders asked today for an opportunity to study the bill until Sunday afternoon. They will then con- fer with Chairman Underwood of the house committee of ways and means and later will have a final conference with the president.
 A careful analysis of the senate will be made in the meantime to determine whether free wool, "one cent sugar" and low rates on market basket pro- ducts will prove acceptable to the ma
 jOrity of the democrats.
 Briefly summarized. the tariff deVel- OpmentS Of the day were.
 The presidents ultimatum to the sugar interests, that they must agree
 to a tariff of one cent per pound for
 three years, with free sugar after that
 time or he will attempt to secure free sugar at once.
 Completion of the bill by the ways and means committee with the excep tion of the sugar schedule. The com
 mittee is prepared to agree to free sugar if the president insists. Income tax rates fixed at one per cent for all corporation incomes above s5. 900: one per cent on individual in comes from S4,000 to $2O,000; two per cent from $2O.OO0 to s5O.O0O: three per cent from s50.000 to s100,000 and four per cent above s100,000.
 The president submitted the proposal of the sugar tariff to Representative Broussard of Louisiana and early today the Louisiana senators and representa- tiveS conferred and sounded out the other members of the senate to deter mine whether enough strength can be secured to fight the free sugar features | of the plan. They had reached no de- cision tonight.
 Events so shaped themselves today | to indicate that the house, senate and president will come to a final agree ment on the tariff bill before Monday. l The measure will be presented to the house early next week.
 The president gave the cabinet today an outline of the negotiations through
 which it is hoped to secure a common agreement on the tariff bill. Later the | members of the cabinet expressed | themselves in hearty accord with the presidents views.
 The president is hopeful tonight to l have the support of the Louisiana sen | ators on the one cent sugar proposal | when the bill is introduced next week | and that it will go through both houses
 smoothly. thereby giving an opportun- 1 ity to other important legislation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
IS QUESTION OF RATES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, April An interstate te commerce commission hearing was be- gun here today, before Special Exam iner George P Boyle. to determine whether the freight rate eastbound on material packed in fibre boxes, is high CT than the rates west bound.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
TONS OF VILE
 BOOKS ARE SEIZED

NEW YORK, April Two tons of obscene books and pictures were seized today by special agents of the department of jus tice in Thirty eighth street tenement house. The raid also resulted in the arrest of Camille Nicholas, charged with being the principal agent of d syndicate dealing in unclean literature throughout the country. She was held in default of bail to the amount of $7,500
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
BEATS VETERAN GOLFER
Walter Fairbanks, Old cIubbst, Sue.
 cumbs to Years and H. K. Kerr
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

PINEHURST, April 4.-Walter Fair banks the veteran Denver golfer was defeated today in the semi final round of the thirteenth annual united north and south amateur golf tournament by Hamilton K Kerr of Ekwarok, Vermont, five up and four to play
 Kerr will meet Harold J. Topping of Greenwich, Conn.,, tomorrow in the final round Topping won today from E. J. Ridgeway of Montclair
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
Siavs Have Demonstration

VIENNA. April "A great demon- stration in favor of the Slav races occurred at Spalate. d Dalmation sea- port, today on the occasion of the authorization of Austrian troops bound for the south.
 Loud cheers were given by the pop ulation for King Nicholas of Monte negro, King Peter of Servia. and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Twenty were arrested and vigorous measures were taken bN the authorities to prevent disorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
NUN ASKS PARDON
 JULIAN HAWTHORNE

WASHINGTON. April 4-Sister Rosalie, d catholic nun. went to the White House today to ask Presi- dent Wilson to pardon her brother, Julian Hawthorne under federal prison sentence of one year for frauds in connection with the sale of mining stock. Sister Rosalie did not see the president, but Sec retary Tumulfy promised to put the case before him. Hawthorne is already eligible for parole.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-05
Worst Is Over

SHANNEETOWN. April 4.-The people of ShawneetOwn believe to- night the worst of the flood situation is over The Ohio ceased to rise today Ample provisions are on hand for present needs Business build nre which it was feared had been undermined are still standing.
 The guage showed stage of lh- ty-nine and eight-tenths feet tonight.
 The threatened famine among the refugees on the hills behind the town was prevented by the arrival ot the relief steamer Rapids rom Cairo.