davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

the prison brickyard had not been
turned over to the state treasurer as
required by law, to investigate the
matter, and if he found this was true
to bring suit against the guilty parties
whoever they might be. 1t seems that
the board only followed the practice
of preceding boards, and that if this
board did not handle the funds prop
erly then the preceding boards are in
the same fix and suits should be
brought against them. This would
bring in as parties defendant the
Chamberlain administration and Cham.
berlain as governor, Dunbar as secre-
tary of state and Steele and Moore as
state treasuTers and also Gatens as pri-
vate secretary of the governor.
The Bowerman administration would
also be liable with Bowerman as gov
ernor, Benson as secretary of state and
"Pat" Macarthur as the governor Is
private secretary.
! If the suit against West and the
others sticks, it will become necessary
to also sue the parties named for they
are all in the same boat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
A CURIOUS LOVE SCENE.

Roehefort Sprang a Surprise on the
Troubled Couple.
Rochefort could be very democratic
on occasions. remember an amusing
Incident which occurred when Roche
fort was in London. His French cham
bermaid fell In love with his English
coachman, and they were engaged to
be married. John, who never spoke Of
Rochefort otherwise than as "the mar
Quee," gloomily informed Charlotte
that their project must be kept pro-
found secret. for It was a custom In
aristocratlc houses in London that
when servants in the same household
became engaged to be married they
were promptly dismissed. Charlotte
could hardly believe this, but John as
sured her that II was so
At last Charlotte took her courage In
two hands and. dragging the trembling
John behind her advanced into the
awesome presence Of "the marquee
while he WIS taking coffee after lunch
was present and witnessed the scene
"Monsieur Rochefort." said the cham
bermaid boldly. II have something tC
tell you"
Rochefort-T me. my child.
Charlotte--John loves me, and | love
John. and we want to be married
John went as pale as a sheetl Doei
monsieur see any objection?
Rochefort this great blue eyes dane
ing with fun, his arms raised In thu
air,-objectlon, my children, objection
What earthly objection can ! have
venez done que je vous embrasse
Come and let me embrace youl
And. to the utter amazement Of John
he heartily kissed both young lover
on both cheeks - Westminster Gazette
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Is Sequel of Quarrel.

Ne complaint filed by Attorney Gen.
y Crawford today is the sequel to a
a standing and bitter quarrel be-
Ben Governor West and The Evening
egram of Portland, Several months
the local representative Of the
,egram wrote an article in which he
nsed the governor of unlawfully ap.
lpratiug moneys from the prison
evolving fund" with which to pay
Improvements, cover expenses in.
1red by catching escaped "honor
h," and using the fund for several
fer purposes for which it was not in
ded by the statute. Shortly after
article appeared, the governor
'eatened to sue the Telegram for
] in the sum of $4,000. This suit
never filed.
1e then addressed a communication
Attorney General Crawford in which
directed the attorney general to
hg suit against him, West, if the
~ in the Telegram was true, but if,
the other hand, the story was not
Y, to institute suit against the Tele.
,m- 1t is understood that the com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

two seconds to apply it. Corn pains
stop, you forget the corn, the corn
shrivels up, and it is gone Ever try
anything like that7 You never did,
There's no more fussing with plasters
that press on the corn, no more salves
that take off the surrounding flesh,
no more bandages. No more knives,
files or razors that make corns grow,
and causes danger of blood poison,
"GETS,IT" is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh. 1t "gets y
every corn, wart, callus and bunior
you we got.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all drug,
gists at 25c bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E, Lawrence & Co..
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

sailing Of the transport Buf0rd from
this port to the west coast of Mexico
to take aboard American refugees, in
compliance with recent orders issued
by President Wilson. The Buford to-
day is coaling at the Fort Mason docks
and food sufficient to feed 1000 per-
sons three weeks, exclusive Of the crew,
also is being taken aboard, The Buford
viii sail for Mexican waters Monday
afternoon.
Chicago, Sept. 5.--Harold Schneider,
vaudeville actor, is today directly ac,
cused of the sensational murder of 10.
seph Logue, pawnbroker killed in Nc
Wicker theater building some months
ago, by Johnny Faith, who is jointly
charged with the murder. Faith testi.
( fled at Schneider's S habeas corpus hear.
ing that he and Schneider planned the
killing, but that Faith IS common law
wife persuaded him not to participate,
Later, he swore, Schneider alone slew
Logue.
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Announcing that
a new race of supermen is being devel-
oped in America and that young Chi
cagoan whose identity is being closely
guarded, may be chosen to represent
the Messiah on earth, the vanguard Of
the national convention of Theosophisti
began arriving here yesterday. The
convention will discuss plans for ex
tending a colony to Corona, Calf, t
develop the new race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
CAMINETTI CASE

by manifestation of affections, atten.
tions, automobile rides, gentle compli.
ments, theatres and in other ways
wins her confidence and love, and who
then breaks down her sense of delica.
cy for the final submission.
"It is essential that you find the
defendant holding the intent, together
with commission of the act, but this
need not have been held for any par
ticular period of time previous. It
may simply co'exist with the act
charged.
"If the motive of fear alleged by
the defendant is found to have exist.
ed, with the other motives at the same
time as reason for going to Reno,
you men of the jury may disregard
the first"
Charges Against Him.
The four charges against Caminetti
follow;
l. That he aided in the transpor!a.
tion of lola Norris from Sacramento
to Reno for immoral purposes
2. That he aided in the transporta.
tion to Reno for immoral purposes
Marsha Warrington.
8, That he persuaded and enticed
and aided in cOercing Lola Norris ia
leave her home and accompany him ia
Reno.
That he so aided in persuadinQ
and enticing Marsha Warrington
Maury ]. Diggs companion, in leaving
Sacramento for Reno.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
"OW!" COrns?
Use "Gets-It"

"GETs-IT," the New Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn Shrivel, Vanish.
You'll say, "It does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that
corn. It's almost magicn "GETS-
IT" gets every corn, every time, as
sure as the sun rises. 1t takes about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Brief News Bulletins

iURITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Washington, Sept. 5.-Government mon,
opoly of munitions of war is proposed
in resolution introduced in the house
yesterday afternoon by Representative
William Kent of California. The trusts
Kent declared, now control the count
ry's ammunition output and are charg-
ing extortionate prices.
Washington, Sept. ga bill allow
ing entrymen, failing to perfect first
entry, to make a second entry, was
introduced in the senate yesterday
afternoon by Senator Miles Poindexter
of Washington. A sale of righs or
fraud would debar entrymen from a
second chance.
Olympia, wash, Sept, 5.-That de-
spite statements to the contrary, Wash
ington as a state is enjoying a period
Of unprecedented prosperity is shown
today by the report Of the state banks
to the state examiner, Walter E. Han
son. The reports show that the re-
sources of the state banks amount to
$120, ,415,924.77 The total deposits are
$sS,356, 1919, not including $1O, ,424,-
961, SO trust deposits, This is large
increase over the deposits year ago.
###
walla walla, Wash, Sept. 5.-Un-
der the ruling of the attorney general
by the terms of which was declared
unlawful for county official to en-
ploy a member of his family, County
Auditor John W. Sweazy today has
released his wife from the office force
Mrs Sweazy had held the position for
three years.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The adminis-
tration yesterday afternoon received
absolute assurance from Mexico City
that Provisional President Huerta had
irrevocably eliminated himself as can
didate for the presidency in the Octob
er election. It was also authoritative y
stated that Huerta had promised Pres
ident Wilson that the election would
be conducted in a legal and orderly
manner.
Washington, Sept Sat the cur
rency bill hearing before the senat,
finance committee today, Festus Wad,
of st. Louis asserted that representa-
tives of the American Bankers asso
citation came here merely to voice |
patriotic warning against measur,
which is a public danger He saiC
the bankers regarded the issuance o
currency by the United States treas
ury as weakening the republic" "
##
Washington, Sept. 5.-oongressmel
Allen of Ohio and Stephens of Ney
Hampshire today are drafting a bill
which will provide for the abolition o
all wooden cars in the United State
within five years, It probably will
be reported for passage at the specia
session of congress The bill will de
mand that every railroad retire Q
: per cent of its wooden cars annually
beginning January l,
San Francisco Sept, 5.--Preparation
are about completed here today for tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
REBEL PLOT UNCOVERED.
TuNlrrp PRESS 1nAsrn wIRr.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept
5.-That the government has discov
cred a Liberal plot for a revolution
leaked out today. 1t was said simulta
neous uprisings were planned at Man
ugua and Leon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

The fool man who is alwayS asking
for advice should be advised to keep
his month closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

The average girl is even willing TO
marry brainy man IL she can't do
any better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

plant filed today has been in the at
torney-general's hands for the past
month.
Signs Protests to Warrants.
According to other state officials,
there is no such thing as "prison re-
volving fund" The name "revolv-
ing" originated from the fact that the
law provides that all moneys received
from the penitentiary brick yard, stove
foundry and other prison manufactur-
ing institutions shall revert back into
! the general state fund, and for this rea.
son Treasurer Kay first refused to
honor the warrants drawn against the
fund but later signed them under pro-
test. Governor West, it is understood
finally agreed to close up the "revolv'
ing fund" after Secretary OlcOtt also
expressed himself as being opposed to
drawing on the prison funds for any
other purpose than designated by law
and the expenditure of the moneys
ceased.
According to the attorney general
not one cent of the $l6,5lS.S3 alleged
to have been expended by the board
should have been taken out of the fund
for the purposes for which it was used
and that the defendants had no legal
right to molest the fund.
Chamberlain Involved.
Governor West instructed the attor'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

II you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosophers
stone. Renjamln Franklin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

No matter what it is that has become married and
unsightly from age and wear, there's an Acme
Quality paint, enamel, stain or varnish that will
exactly fit the need. We are agents in this
vicinity for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
ALME QZI4L/TY
PAINTS AND FINISHES

the most scientifically prepared, the most salts
factory in appearance and wear, made in the
largest paint and varnish plant in the world.
Simply tell us what you want to do, ask for the
proper Acme Quality goods for that purpose and
you are sure to get the best that can be made.
The Acme Quality Painting Guide Book tells what Acme
Quality Paint Enamel Stain, Varnsh Finish use how
much will be required and how should be put 1t only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Bright
Ai7IaHIlA ND

4 LITTLE paint here. a touch of
n enamel there, brushful Of varnish
yonder-everyone can see a dozen or
more such opportunities for Frightening
and beautifying the home
Perhaps it's the outside of the house that
needs protection from the ravages Of the weather.
perhaps it's chair, or dresser, the floor or wood
work that has become worn and shabby, or perhaps
it's the family carriage, the farm wagon or the lawn
swing that has ceased to be source OF PRIDE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
OLCOTT AND KAY
Continued from page One.)

as set forth in the complaint, to-
-sl69O5.92.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Chamberlain Involved.

Governor West instructed the attor-
ney general by letter of May 7 last,
after charges were made in the Ore
gonian and Telegram that the funds Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

plant filed today has been in the at.
torney-general's hands for the past
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

enables you to tell your painter or deco
rator exactly what you want, but makes it easy
for yoa TO re6nish the many surfaces about
the home that do not require the skill of the
expert-the jobs that painter would not
bother with. Ask us for a copy. IT'S Free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Preparations
are about completed here today for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
A NATURAL RIDDLE
Attraction Of Gravitation Is a
Mystery to Science.
IT CONTROLS THE UNIVERSE.

Yet That Wonderful Force That Di-
rects and Regulates Moons, Planets.
Suns and Stars Without Visible
Means Of Connection Is lnexplieablo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
TOMMY HACKETT
BACK TO COAST
Former Keokuk Backstop Who Was
Sold to Oakland Several Years
Ago, is in the City
Today.
USED TO SEE DOUBLE BILL
Deposed Quincy Manager Has Been
to Youngstown Where Bone
setter Reese Healed
Him.

One ponderous and former famous
local parsonage who will see the ball
games today between Keokuk and
Waterloo is Tommy Hackett, erstwhile
manager of the Quincy, Three-Eye
club, and once catcher with Keokuk In
the old Iowa State league.
Hackett blew into town last night
from Quincy and announced his In
tention to many old friends who greet
ed him, of STOPPING over in his once
home village for the day. In a short
time, he in company with his wife,
will leave for their home in Stockton.
Cal, from which coast city, Hackett
came early this spring, to manage
Quincy. Tommy says he will not
play ball any more this year but will
enter the ranks next season again.
probably in the coast league or some
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Sporting Views
By the Editor
Go early and avoid a jam.

With Whitaker and Wolverton
doing the mound work this afternoon,
there should be two games worth see
ing. Waterloo and Keokuk are old
rivals and the double bill today prom
ises some real life for the bugs The
treasury needs great deal of dough
just at the present time and every
little helps, so the old saying goes.
There is honest joy in watching Nc
Gafigan's work at short. No one
ever feels worse than the kid, when
he misses one. And muff or boot
means hard chance. Jack has i'm
proved wonderfully over the old Jack
of six weeks ago. There was time
when it looked like Clarence would
have to be severed from the ranks
but the chap has shown too much all
wool to be turned out with the has
beens or never was turks.
The first game this afternoon will
be called at half past two; the ser
ond one with Waterloo starts at 4
O'clock
The bugs who sit In the boxes
would be more than pleased If the
diamond could be sprinkled a little
is blowing. The dust, with stiff
breeze from the south or east blows
into the stand and causes blind eyes
when the gusts are worst
Keokuk has four catchers on the
team beside the sterling Joe jenkins,
Those who could be utilized in case
of emergency are Jack, Seneff. Kline,
Hilly and now Bill Whitaker has sug.
gested to Manush that at any old time
he wants some one to work behind
the stick and don't know where to
find him-why just to cast his eyes
Whittaker-ward Bill was warming
up yesterday afternoon and putting
out imaginary ones at the plate on
every throw. The team wouldn't
seem altogether proper if old BIZ
wasn't sticking around.
Frank Boyle of Muscatine has prac-
ticalIy closed a deal by which he has
secured Harry ohland of the Daven-
port ThreeI club. Ohland reported
to Davenport late this spring and as
his place was filled he was grabbed
UP by the MuscatIne boss to take the
place of Curtis who vii be out of the
game for some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Tennis Players In Condition.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NOTTINGHAM. Eng, July 12.--De-
spite the gruelling matches which
they have been through during the
week In the semi-finals of the prelim-
inaries for the Dwight r. Davis cup,
all members of the American tennis
team appeared to be in good condi-
ton today and promised to be fit .or
playing finals with the Canadians
next week. Maurice e. Mclaughlin,
the American single champion took
rest today when the jast asingles
AGAINST the Germans we're played.
Mclaughlin had Jest finished play
Ing through a hard SERIES OF matches
for the all England champiohship
when he entered the Davis cup
games. According to present arrange
ments the finals with tn, Canadians
VIII be played the latter part of next
week The winners viii meet the
English players in q challenge round.
The matches played today had no
bearing on tile re9ult on semrfinals
which were played yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13

other berth he viii land between now
and that time.
Hackett when catching for Keokuk
in 1904 and '05 in the Iowa State
league was one Of the best in the re-
ceiving game and with Pitcher Blex-
rud and Third Baseman Richards was
sold to Oakland, Cal, for $500 sew
.eral years ago.
Botesetter Rees Fixes Him.
1T cost me eight dollars to get my
arm fixed by Bonesetter Rees at
Youngstown, Ohio" said Hackett last
might He had q ligament in the right
elbow and one In the shoulder, out of
place, which affected his throwing
arm. There we're more than ninety
ahead of Hackett and two hundred
following him when he went to see
the famous Youngstown physician.
Had to get a number, just like you
do in a barber shop, I" commented Tom
Talks Of Priest.
Priest, the catcher Keokuk cut
loose over month ago In back In
Stockton, Cal Hackett has heard
from the whitehead backstop who is
not playing ball at the present tima
but Is living on his fathers ranch.
Priests folks are wealthy and the ball
playing son doesn't really have to
work for living. Priest was the
best catcher ever saw when he
worked out on the coast for me-
Hackett told group Saturday even
| ing. But when got him to Quincy,
he seemed to go all to pieces asa
couldn't work to save himself
There was some talk of signing up
Hackett to play in Joe jenkins place
today and giving the Tennesseean a
rest but Tommy has signified that he
would rather sit in the grandstand or
bleachers and see the fun on the lot
where he used to play in years gone
| by, even before Keokuk played or
ganized ball and the Quincy Reserves.
st. Louis Diehls, Chicago negroes and
others were the chief contenders for
gore at Hubinger park.
l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Ed. VAIL WAS IN
BRILLIANT FORM
Dutchman Gets Away in Great Shape
With Friday Game, His Triple
cli9chins the
Win.
ALLOWS ONLY FIVE HITS
Jim Drohan, Fostered by Numerous
Clubs Works With Old Time
Force in the
Box.

Ed VAIL, the heavy German boy,
pitched shining game of baseball Fri.
day afternoon, giving the visitors an.
Insignificant five hits, all but one of
them singles and put decisive clamp
on the Indians victory by knocking
out a magnificent three Dagger which
scored man. The twirler was again
have shaken off the illness which at
tackled him and caused him to lose sew
eral of his road games, week before
last. The three base blow, 1t is be-
lieved, was the first the pitcher Sc
cured this season on home grounds
but it was beautifully clean and sent
the rah-rahs into the throats of rep
resentative showing of fans.
Jim Drohan, much buffeted about by
the tide of fortune and baseball, was
on the flinging line for Waterloo. Jim
pitched nice ball and deserved deal
of credit for the manner in which he
handled himself in the box, forgetting
the clouts of Wahl and Jenkins, which
were triples and a heavy two-base
blooie to center by Tom Miller. Wahl
had the edge of his slab opponent, how
ever and deserved shut out. The
visitors would not have scored had
Kline taken time to throw to Jenkins.
in the eighth after Drum had gotten a
triple to center. At another stage of
the game, McGaffgan having stolen
third, could have gone home on what
was meant by Boss Manush to be a
sacrifice fly to right but the youngster
was leary about making the plate ano
remained where he was
Keokuk made score number one in
| The fourth frame, Manush getting a
single through third base after Miller
had paved the air. The manager got
1 to second on a passed ball and Jen
i kins' triple brought in the run. Hilly $
foul tip was caught by Ashland and
Kline flied to left, Jenkins dying or
third
The two other runs came in the
4 seventh after Jenkins and Kline had
popped and grounded to the infield
Martin raped to center and Wallis
singer for triple brought him home
Wahl scored when Wintz booted Jacks
!, grounder. Jack was out trying to stea
second.
4 Hollenheck batting as pinch hit
4 ter in the eighth for c. Sheldon, flied
to Miller in center.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13

FIVE PITCHERS UsF
High Wind Causes Numerous Errors
and Hits Which Are the
Only Features Of
the Game.
Especial to The Gate City.]#

BURLINGTON, Ia. July r.
Cedar Rapids overcame 10 to lead
In one of the widest exhibitions
ever seen on the local diamond, to-
day and beat the Pathfnders by the
score of II to IA. The number of
hits and errors were the only fea-
lures of the crazy game, high wind
helping to increase the number OF
both. Burlington used three pitchers,
the Bunnies getting to Jacobs and
Miller and Willis standing for the big
noise in closing the swatfest.
The box score follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Hollenbeck batting for Blodgett, scor-

Hollenbeck batting for Blodgett, scor-
ed Siglin.
Two runs were made by Waterloo
in the eighth, Ashland hitting one to
Grogan that was too. hard to handle
and was out on fielder's choice,
Chuck Sheldon hitting to the pitcher.
McGaffigan booted McAuley's and
Sheldon tailed on the bad play. Tut
tie hit to right, stole second and Nc
Auiey scored. White got a hit in
shorts territory; Drum famed and A.
Sheldon was out, ldcGaffigan to
Manush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
JACK GROGAN rs
GIVEN BLUE SLIP
Indian Pitcher Released After Yes.
terday's Game with Waterloo
MOT In Form. a

Believing It impossible for Jack
Grogan, the local pitcher, to get in
form for useful service on the local
club this season, Manager George
Manush cut the mounder loose after
the game yesterday and Happy
jack is now free agent. Since
French has gone from the club. there
are now but four pitchers. but Man.
upsh believes this number is suf1l-
cient for the present, at least