davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

1uCcc Udiluk CuiCAoA VuloVoS 1OOtoU
the hen coop of Mrs. Barbara Bur-
meister, residing on North Washing
ton street, last Tuesday evening at
about g o'clock, and succeeded in
purloining several choice fowls. Mrs.
Burmeister was not at home at the
time, the house having been left in
charge of her daughter, Miss Marie
Burmeister, who upon hearing a noise
in the chicken coop, went out to in
vestigate, but failed to see the trio of
brazen thieves who sneaked away
before she could observe them. They
were, however, seen by her two nieces,
who told her later that the men had
hurriedly crossed the yard when she
neared the poultry enclosure. The
identity of the thieves is still 3
mystery.
Miss Lauretta Sturm entertained
about twenty-five young lady friends
at her home Wednesday evening, the
aft air being in the nature of parcel
shower for Miss jeanette Reinhart,
who next month will become the bride
of Benjamin Frantz, prominent
young man of Sleepy Eye. Miss
Reinhart vas not aware of the prep
arations that had been made in her
honor and the surprise was therefore
q most pleasant one. The rooms we're
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being carried out in red and
white in very unique and pleasing
manner. The evening was spent at
games, and music also served to enter
tain the guests. Later q delightful
lunch was served after which the party
broke up, wishing Miss Reinhart
much joy and happiness. She was
the recipient OF many beautiful and
useful gifts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

A bakers driver, on returning to
his wagon after delivering some
bread at the house of a customer,
found tired-looking man standing
with one hand on a wheel of the
vehicle. What are you doing there?"
said the driver, Yearly the man
held up match, but did not speak.
"Tell me what you want, please" de-
manded the driver Then with an eff
fort which told of unutterable weari-
ness the other answered, 81 was only
waiting till the. wagon went on so
that the match would strike!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

minimum law might work hardship Illinois
might unfair manufacturers and
decidedly favor of federal minimum law for
all employees
the reporter leaving Sumner called him back
said There
persons do nots eem
have whose touch with
This is unfair and
"But Of them fair
the
domestic
to lives of prostitution than do other Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29

Ohm, one of conspiracy and one of
being accessory to several robberies.
He secured a continuance on both
cases. He is at liberty on $4,000
bonds signed by Frank O'Keefe, the
saloonkeeper and politician.
Ohm says Charles Wood swore to
get him." after Ohm had him sent.
to the Bridewen for robbery.
The places that Wood and Reed:
say that Ohm pointed out to them as
easy meat" are the saloons of Will
liam Ready, 2704 Ogden avenue, and
VIM. Drawn, 1858 West Twelfth
street. Ready and Drawn have filed
charges against Ohm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-29
;OP NAMED AS LEADER
OF GANG OF BURGLARS

The charges were MADE by Homer
G. Reed and Charles Wood, whose
trial for several robberies now is
pending before Judge Seaman. 1t is
said that Thomas McManus, another
member of the gang, will corroborate
the charges against Ohm.
When Acting Chief of Police
Schuettler heard of the charges last
night, he called Chm to his Office
and accused him directly. Ohm de-
MED all the charges
Schuettler drew knife, stripped
Ohm of his hat, badge and police
mans shield, took his revolver, club,
handouts and belt from him, and cut
from his uniform every button bear
ing the seal of Chicago.
Ohm was arraigned before Judge
La Buy in the Maxwell street court
today. He charged that his arrest
was the result of a conspiracy of
hold-up men, one of whom he sent to
jail.
There are two charges against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
SECOND DAY OF FAIR BETTER THAN FIRST
Minton Crazy
Declares Cher
Shedeck Denies He Has Foreigner on
Force and Insists Councilman Is
Foolish.

According to Chief of Police Shedeck,
he has not hired one extra man to act
as special policeman during fair week
but who was born and raised in the
United States, and all but one are Sa-
lem people. The chief declared this
morning that Councilman Minton "act-
ed as foolish as ever" last night, when
he made the statement that the police
force was composed Of too many men,
and one of them was foreigner.
The only outsider the chief has en-
gagged is George Sanders, big six
footer, who was born in New Jersey.
Mr.. Sanders has police and sheriff
record a mile long, and he has got the
papers and credentials to show for it.
He served as deputy sheriff in Idaho,
and has acted as traffic and general Of
ficer FOR eight years. That he is an ex-
perienced man goes without saying, and
the chief of police can credit himself
with having one of the most capable
men on the force in the person Of Mr..
Sanders.
"Minton is crazy in the back Of his
head" said the chief of police today,
while talking over the speech made by
Councilman Minton on the council floor
last night. "He don't know what he
is talking about, when he says / have
employed officers who are not citizens
of the United States. The only out
side man I and Mayor Sleeves have en-
gagged is Mr.. Sanders, and that man is
a newcomer and was born in New Jer-
sey. But, leave it to Minton to make
a mountain out Of a mole hill. F."
Minton IS remarks were made in OPP
position to the granting of nine extra
policemen during the fair He insisted
Salem was badly governed.
Stolz charged both Jones and Minton
with making slanderOus remarks some
time ago about Salem. Both denied
making them.
The nine men were ordered put on
the force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30

as well as from that of the present one.
At the o. A. G. exhibit commencing
at 1880 yesterday afternoon moving
pictures were shown illustrating every.
thing about poultry raising and these
will be shown daily. There will also
be Zone minute" lectures, illustrated
by lantern slides on subjects of fruit
pests and almost anything else, as the
audience will be allowed 10 name a
subject and this will be taken up. DR..
Mcpherson, who visited Europe to
study farm credits, win be here Wed.
nesday and Thursday, and will lecture
on this subject both days. The eleetri.
cal hen was off her feed Monday and
was not laying, but the young fellows
in charge Of her have fed her up, and
guarantee that she will lay an egg
every three minutes going into and
coming off the nest at each event
and show she is playing fair. She does
everything in the way Of egglayinq ex.
cept the cackling, and she is too busy
for that. The grounds are well filled
everywhere and the merry.go-rounds.
swings, children's Fairgrounds, and ali
that sort Of things are running to the
limit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
CHINESE PHEASANTS
WILL DIE TOMORROW

The law concerning the game seasons
as to the section in the vicinity of Sa-
lem and applying to upland birds is
briefly as follows:
Chinese pheasants, male only, Octob-
err to to October 81. Limit five in any
one day, or 10 in any seven consecutive
days.
Sooty or blue grouse, ruffed grouse
or native pheasant October l to Oc-
tober 81. Limit five of any or all
birds in con day, or ten in seven con
secutive days. Quail, all kinds, time
same as above, limit 10 in any consec-
utive days. Deer with horns August
to October 81. Limit three in one sea-
son.
Residents of state must secure Ii.
censes costing 81, boys under IA not
licensed. Aliens who have not de.
clared intention to become citizens, IL
cense is $25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
.NEAR-RIOT IS DUE TO
ANXIETY TO HEAR HIM

When Prof. Van Pelt had finished
judging his first pen of Jersey bulls
this morning and began to give few
remarks in eplanation of the positions
accorded the different animals near
riot ensued because a number of own.
FtP ea itif6S @see grrt
made by the professor At -ctGstA {. -. :,
The members Of the coast artillery, who
were. standing guard at the ring, kept
the situation well in hand and the
wrath of the different stockmen was
appeased by the announcement that the
rest of the judging would take place
right in front of the stand, where the
entire crowd could hear the remarks.
The first awards for the Jersey bulls
in the 3-years-old or over class were as
follows: First, Rochette's Noble, C. P.
Hembree, Monmouth, Ore; second Rim
da Ladd, G. G. Hewitt, Monmouth,
Ore; third, Engineers Bluster N. A.
Smith, Oregon City; fourth, Octavia IS
Duke, Frank Loughary, Monmouth,
Ore; fifth, Cowslip's Ashley, F. Il.
Flynn, Perrydale, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
Tells of Transfer.

The witness stated that he considered
the Sulzer account as a purely specula.
tive, margin account and it was carried
as such until Sulzer was elected, when
It was transferred to the loan account
books.
"WhyF" asked Chief Justice Cullen.
OF the state court of appeals, presiding
over the impeachment tribunal.
My partners and myself thought it
unwise," answered Fuller, "to have
stock bearing Sulzer's name carried in
such a way that it might be hawked
about Wall street. "
"Was the change made after snlzor
was electedf' inquired Cullen.
Yes, " said Fuller. "That was when
the change was made and why.n
Charge Manipulation.
The charge that Harris 4 Fuller ma.
nipulated their books so as To conceal
q debt of $40,261 owed them by Sulzer
cess. ~
After Fuller had identified the books
the prosecution offered them in eyi.
ho upApuhb oOJecLeu, WnefeuD-
on Attorney Kre2el of the prosecution,
explained:
I'VE intend to prove,'' he said,
" that certain entry was manipulated
We expect to show that some of the
figures in these books are incorrect, 70
demonstrate that changes were made
after Sulzer was elected governor, and
after impeachment proceedings had
been threatened. -
The Identification Of market records
relating to the alleged sulzer transac.
tons followed--a slow and tedious bu.
siness.
May Complete Case Tonight.
Attorneys Bracket and Stanchfield,
Of the prosecution, expressed the hone
that their case would be completed by
tonight. Suffers lawyers said they
thought they could put in the defense
in five days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
Dismiss Other
Bixby Charge
Prosecutor VIII Also Have Grand Jury
Investigation Of Blachmailing
Of Millionaire.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 9O.-Prosecu-
tor Asa Keyes announced today that
the district attorneys office will dis.
miss the charge of contributing to the
delinquency Of Marie Brown-Lavy that
stands against George H. Bixby, ac-
quilted late yesterday on similar
charge involving Cleo Helen Barker, a
19-yeafold nurse.
1t was announced also that grand
jury investigation of blackmail charges
brought by Bixby will be ordered.
The jury that heard the evidence for
and against Bixby in one Of the most
sensational trials held in Los Angeles
in many years acquitted the defendant
on its first formal ballot, after deliber-
ating one hour and fifty minutes. Two
informal ballots were taken, IL jurors
voting for acquittal and one not vot-
ing
Bixby expressed his satisfaction with
the verdict, saying: III am happier
than words can tell.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
COUNCIL DECIDES TO
SEEK PUMPER ENGINE

The council last night disposed of a
lot of routine business and adjourned
early.
The park board was authorized to
provide band for Salem day at the
fair.
The petition of B. p. West and 9th.
ers was turned down because the coun.
Gil has no funds available to construct
sewers.
Progress estimates were allowed as
follows; W. d. Pugh, IS per cent of
balance Of $1356.53 due on Marion
streets Ambrose.Burdsall company, rs
per cent Of balance of $4,000 due on
South High; Arenz Construction com.
pany, 75 per cent Of $9225, balance due
on Market street. w. D. Pugh' g esti-
mate Of $l303.60 for Twelfth street
work was referred.
Application Of d. A. Madison for a
retail liquor license was referred.
A resolution calling for bids for au
auto pumper was adopted. Bids will
be opened October 10.
Want Sidewalk.
A petition Of Rural avenue residents
for sidewalk was referred TO the coun-
cilmen from the Seventh ward, after
opposition Of Cummings. Stolz did not
believe the opposition Of spectators
holding lots to tho plan should prevent
the building of sidewalks.
A petition from the moving picture
show houses that licenses be reduced
from $l2O to $75 per year was killed.
The Salem Amateur club 3 applica.
tion for an exhibition Thursday or Fri
day Of this week in the armory was
turned down.
Bids for improvement bonds were as
follows: Par and premium Of | per
per cen tfor $4,000, together with ac.
erued interest, r. s. Nelson; par and a
half of'l per cent for all or any por.
tion Of $20,3243O, together with ac.
crued interest, j. II. Albert.
Paving Going to Pieces.
A W. Dennis and others residing on
State street last night petitioned the
council to do something in regard to
Continued on page s,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
Reports Current That National
Commission May Take
Drastic Action.
scRIBEs TO GET NOTICE
VIII Be Ordered to Break Contracts or
Suffer Penalty Of Heavy Fine
for Offense.
luNrrED PREsA tuAsuD wraH.l

New York, Sept. 3O.-Reports that
the national commission may cancel the
series for the world s baseball cham.
pionship between the New York Giants
and the Athletics as a result of certain
players announcing their intention TO
write stories for newspapers, or pre-
tend to write them, were heard on all
sides this afternoon.
Many of the players, it was said, had
contracted for the use Of their names
before the commission barred the prac.
tice. Now the players declare they will
60 through with contracts despite the
ruling, but the national commission is
determined to call a halt.
At Mondays meeting Of the com
mission, the players, it was said, will
be notified to break all contracts un-
der penalty Of heavy fine. Manager
McGraw of the Giants and Manager
Mack of the Athletics, will be ordered
to see that the players obey. 1t was
reported that if signed articles by play
ers appear after the first game, the
commission may cancel the remaining
games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
GETS YEAR IN JAIL.
[uNIrnp pRpss 1nAenp wInn.l ]

Stockton, Cal, Sept. Bop. Herbert
Bra Me, editor Of the Golden State Lib.
eral, weekly publication, who was con.
victed by a jury late yesterday, was
sentenced today to serve one year in
Jail and pay a fine Of $3.50 for contrib
uting to the delinquency of Miss Flor
ence Cavender, l5.year.old telephone
girl Bra Me is married His wife ar.
rived here a few hours before he was
convicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
Every Time He Purchased Sc
curity 1t at Once Fell OFF
in Price.
HE cAMBLED FOR YEARS
Executive Owed Harris & Fuller Nearly
$4,000 on January / Of Last
Year Is Testimony.
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 9O.-There could
hardly have been a more unlucky spec
ulator than Governor William Sulzer of
New York, according to the story told
from the witness stand by Melville B.
Fuller Of the brokerage firm of Harris
& Fuller, at the impeachment trial to-
day.
Every time Sulzer bought security,
Fuller said, he seemed, by doing it, to
depress its price. The stock he invest
ed in invariably crumbled. And no
speculated, as was brought out by the
questioning Of the prosecution 5 law
years, for years.
Much of Fuller's testimony covered
the story Of Sulzer's stockmarket dab.
bling before his election to the Cover.
norship. On January l, 1912, the wit
ness related, Sulzer owed Harris G. Full.
Ter $4S,559,3S. On that date the firm
was carrying him on its books for 500
shares of Big Four and 100 of Southern
Pacific, and for 200 of American Smell
tnre H 4at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
BETRAYED BY ooMRADE.

New Orleans, Sept. 30.--Bocause one
of the participants became conscience
stricken and informed deputy sheriff
OF the contemplated hold-up, train
robbery was foiled here today. Clar.
ence Boatwright is the man said to have
informed the officers Of the plan. He
told them that Alfred II. Oliver had
planned the robbery. Both Oliver and
Boatwripht were arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
PAYS After His Election.

According to figures which Fuller
produced the governor paid the bro
kers $2l, 900 after his election. His
first payment, indeed was Immediately
after he was elected 1t was on No.
vember 1S and amounted to $4,000.
The market price of his holdings CON
tined to decline and last June his ac.
count was in serious shape. The gov,
ernor disregarded calls for additional
margins and on June IS Lieutenant.
Commander Louis Josephthal, men,
ber of the gubenatorial staff, assumed
the account, paying $26,739 and receiv.
ing the securities on deposit with the
firm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
ARE:
RUSHED
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

San Antonio Tex, Sept. 3O.-Three
special trains of government troops left
San Antonio for Eagle Pass this after
noon. Two squadrons, machine gun,
a platoon from the third cavalry and
Battery g of the third artillery were
hurried aboard the trains No definite
reason for the hasty movement of the
troops were obtainable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
CORPSES ARE PILED IN
HEAPS LIKE CORDWOOD
DURING BATTLE
rUNrrnD PRHss LEASED wIRn.l


: + = = = = = = = + = = \ y
= Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 30.- =
= With the constitutionaiista re. 4,
= inforced by thousand men, 4,
= fighting between Mexican rebels 4.
: and federals was resumed today =
= at sabinas, according to refugees 4,
= arriving here. The fatalities are =.
: growing hourly, and at some 4.
y places eorpses are piled up like =
? cordwood. Non.combatants, ON :,
? the verge Of starvation, are flee. :,
= ing from their homes in towns 4.
y dynamited and burned by the 4
= warning factions. Hundreds Of 4.
= refugees are arriving here, :
~ 7. "A a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
lHWINE I'LL
ILL
GkVA WI
IvRNV WILT
VI MI EVH@
UNDERWOOD LAUDS
BILL IN SPEECH
IUNITED Pnnsa l.nAsnp wIRn.I

Z = = = = 4 + = y =
= Washington, Sept 3O,-By a 4
= vote of 254 to 113 the house this !
= afternoon adopted the tariff con- I
= ference report. The question Of 4
= taxing cotton futures was not in Z
= cluded in the measure, but was Z
= postponed for a separate vote. I
= Four Democrats voted against Z
= the report, They were Represen. 4
= tatives Broassard, Morgan and =
ln2arro, Of Louisiana and Dono- .
huco Of Pennsylvania. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
ROB 500 AGENTS
Of S7,5OO AND MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE

UNITED PRESS IBAsEn wInE.l
y y = + = = = = = = 4 = 4 =
= Thief River Falls, MINI, Sept 4
= 3O.-Three masked men today =
4 held up and robbed Charles John. =
= son and Edward Tollser, express 4
= and ticket agents, respectively, =
4 Of the 500 railroad here, and es. =
= capped with $1,000 Posses are in .
+ pursuit. 4
q = 4 q = . a q 4 4 4 q = q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
GERMANS HERE
TO CELEBRATE.

Crowds Larger and Much Interest Taken in Exhibits Which
Are Now Complete Moving Pictures Add to En- iovmen
Lectures Are HelpfuStOck Judging Main Attraction of
MOrningRace Track in Good Shape for This Afternoon
Daylight Fireworks Are Much Enjoyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30
: +++++++++ ++++++'

Woshinr+on cA % mn
tacitly agreed to dispose of the tarife
report before Adjournment today vot.
ing on the report at 4 o,cIock tbis sf.
ternoon. Immediately therea fter IL
will consider the cotton futures section
1t will remain in session, il is said un.
til the cotton futures section ia disnosed
Of, sending the completed bill to the
senate tomorrow
Opening the debate on tha confar.
ence report, Representative underwood
of Alabama. one of the authors of tbe
bill, said:
ntTbo hin nlooos ,o, 20 a. .
tutes Iower Sut;es I'M @ theU % SS ISL anu su"sCl'
'V,S @tS, W o''iol "9oeosi'fos' tN,,
o. = Inc e, aVerage taxation ssS, rate provided
per cent, as against 29'4O under the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-30

A w, Dennis and others residing on
State street last night petitioned the
council to do something in regard to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13
IS YOUR ChILD'S
TONGUE COATED?
n CROSS. FEvERisH, coNsTL
PATED, GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Look AT the tongue. mothcr' "
coated. 4, In a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
els need gentle, thorough cleans.
ing AZ once.
When peeyish. cross, listlesa.
ralo. doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or
act naturally. or is fcycrlsh. stom.
ach sour. breath bad. has stomach.
ache. sore throat. dlhrriSoea, full Of
cold. give n teaspoonful OF Cali
foruia Syrup OF Figs. and In a few
hours all the foul. constipat.d
waste. undigcsted food ans sour bile
gently moves out OF It's little bowels
without gripping. and you have a
we'll. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative.
they love It's delicious taste. and II
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for n bo-cent
bottle OF California Syrup OF FigH.
which has directions Tor babies.
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle Beware
~ counterfolts sold here. To be
sure you got the genuine. ask 20 see
that Il is mad. by California Fig
Syrup Company. Refuse any other
kind with contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-13

For the price OF DR.. Loughneya
services anyone who is III cannot
afford TO suffer. Or Loughney has
been phenomonally successful Win
his combined Osteopathic and Bake
oven treatments. This Is no idle
talk. After you are cured you VIII
he as enthusiastic about your quick
recovery as others are. DR.. Tough
ney has treated successfully thou-
sands Of cases exactly IKE your
own. II is an error not TO seek
the advice Of a specialist who gives
exclusive attention to such cases
and will undoubtedly make well
person out of bis patient while 9th
ers are still experimenting with
causes and effect. II Is unwise Tor
people 10 die when by the New
Rake oven treatment youth may
he retained and old age indefinitely
postponed. This sounds Ike an ex-
aggeration. but IL Is not. Or. Tough
news New Human Bake oven VIII
drive all germs including the germs
Of old axe. from the blood. He
roasts people in an oven 80 hot that
bread would burn like shavinRs
He has been baking scores OF Sc
attle'a most prominent men and
women in this way. He has taken
fifteen years off the age OF some
Of Seattle's leading society women.
This Ia all the medicine they need.
Look At the animals In their Wild
state they do not die Of disease.
They die Of old age. We are but
animals Of higher nature When
an animal feels bad he lies In tho
sun and sleeps and sweats. When
he has a fever he creeps Off In
some cool. dark place and lies still
The great secret OF Or Tough.
ney's Bake oven treatments Is that
the heat is Indirect. As the tenn
perature Ia raised the patient be-
gins to perspiro very freely, thu