davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

e. A. WIMBERLEY.
Co. c. Third Ala. INIT.
Died September 10. 1906.
Aged SO years.
JOHN BENNY.
Co. c, Fourth Tenn. Inft.
Died November 12, 1906.
Aged II years.
WooDSON SIMMONS.
Co. r, Ninth Ala. Cav.
Died November IA. 1906.
Aged sc years.
CAPT. WILLIAM FILLER,
Co. /. Twenty eighth Va. Int.
Died November Is, 1906.
Aged 20 years.
ABNER w. HAWKINS,
Co. G, Fourth Ala. Cav.
Died February 90. 1907.
Aged 63 years.
J.. M. FARRELL,
Co. II, Fourteenth Ala Inft.
Died March 2, 1907.
s'f- Aged SO years.
STEPHEN WHITAKER.
Co. d. Fifty-fourth Ala. INIT.
Died March s, 1907.
Aged 81 years.
JOHN B. MEREDITH,
Co. C, First Bat. Ala. Art.
Died July 20, 1907.
Aged IS years.
+. NJ. RIGGS.
Co. G, Twenty Tenn Inft.
Died November II, 1907.
Aged 65 years.
GEORGE e. MASON,
CO. A, Tenth Con. Cav.
Died January 10, 1908.
JOHN r.. HARDIE.
Co. A, Sixth Ala. INIT.
Died February 25. 1908.
Aged 70 years.
]. w. BoATNER.
co. c, Second Ala. Inft
Died February 25, 1905.
Aged 68 years.
A. Med. NEVILLE,
Selden's Bait. Ala. Art.
Died February 81. 1908.
Aged 81 years.
W. M. G1LKEY,
Co. III, Eleventh Ala. INIT.
Died March "a, 1908.
Aged 81 years.
GEORGE A. WEAVER,
co. K, Fourth Ala. Cav.
Died June 15, 1908.
Aged II years.
A. S. JOHNSON,
Co. /, Fifth Ga. Inft.
Died June 16, 1908.
Aged 60 years.
CLARK RASPBERRY,
Co. C, Second Ala. Inft
Died August 16, 1908.
Aged 50 years.
JAMES P. BRYAN,
Co. I, Twenty second Ala. Inft.
Died September 26, 1908.
Aged 65 years.
F. NJ THOMAS,
Co. A, Third Ga. Inft.
Died October 20, 1908.
Aged rs years.
JAMES l., GRAHAM,
Co. L, Fiftieth Ala. Init.
Mad NYn.ro,,Ia,. 1ono
Aged 72 years.
GEORGE w. THOMPSON,
Lowndes Missouri Battery.
Died February Is, 1909.
Aged II years.
J. C. ALLEN,
Clanton's S Brigade.
Died February Is, 1909.
Aged 70 Years.
J. L. ABBOTT,
Co. L, Eighth Ga. Bait. INIT.
Died April 26, 1909.
Aged u Years.
]. C. THORPE,
Co. C, Fourth Ala Cav.
Died May s, 1909
Aged 75 Years.
JASPER CLARK,
Selden's Bait, Ala. Art.
Died May 13, 1909.
Aged SO Years.
j. w. HIPP,
Co. /, Roddy's Cav.
Died May II, 1909.
Aged So Years.
JOE E. RASSIMT.
Co, e. Twenty first Ala. Inft.
Died June 4. 1909.
Aged IL Years.
JAMES ROBINSON,
Co. C, Second Bait Ga. Inft.
Died June IS, 1909.
Aged 70 Years.
N. J. JONES.
Co. X, Forty-ninth Ala. INIT.
Died June 26, 1909.
Aged 63 Years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

K FOUNTAIN CREEK, April 1s.--
MI (Special.)-A long neglected
= duty to properly place head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
TWO KILL SELVES WITH
ACID AT GRANTS PASS
Suicides in Forenoon, Few Hours Apart,
From Same Poison, Cause Com.
ment in Little Town.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Grants Pass, Or, Aug. 5.-Two sui.
cides, each by the carbolic acid route,
is the record for the forenoon in this
city today. In each instance the sui.
eide is German, and each has been
more or less under the influence of Ii.
quor for the past several days.
Tommy Thompson, a horse trader,
who has lived here for the past two
years, took carbolic acid early this
morning and was found by neighbors
when nearly dead in his home on H
street, where he had lived alone since
his wife left him last December. He
was about so years Of age and had sold
what little property he had here and
was to leave for Redding, Cal, today.
The second suicide was that Of iIer.
man Westerheide, who drank an ounce
of carbolic acid at 1880 today and died
a few minutes later. He had threatened
suicide and his wife had taken revolv-
er away from him earlier in the day.
He was formerly proprietor of a local
meat market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

sites near the city, any one of which
would make an ideal place for club Of
this kind, and as the writer says, would
give Salem folks a place where they
could take day off without much ex.
pense, and with much profit to them.
selves.
AT the present there is no place to
take the stranger who visits US, and the
club, as proposed, would fill longfelt
want. It is further suggested that the
site be near and easily get.at.able,
where everybody can get to It. It
should be near enough that it can be
visited in the evening as we'll as the
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE
NOW PROBING LOBBY
CHARGES AT CAPITAL
A Newspaper Correspondent
Tells of Purchase of Null
halls Letters.
FORAKER is WITNESS
Former Senator Tells Senate InvestiRa-
tors He Had No Dealings With
Lobbyist Mulhall.
[UNIrRp pREss 1nAsnp wInr.1

Washington, Aug. 5.-The house com.
mittee headed by Representative Gar,
rett this afternoon began its probe of
"insidious lobby" charges Martin
Mulhall of Baltimore, former lobbyist
for the National Association Of Manu-.
facturers, probably will appear before
the Investigators tomorrow.
Louis Siebold, a newspaper CORE.
spondent, testified that his paper
bought Mulhall's letters and papers on
June 6. He declared Mulhall's charges
were subjected to a preliminary investi.
CATION before they were published.
Former Senator Foraker appeared be
fore the senate investigators today. He
related his acquaintance with Mulhall,
but denied he ever had been connected
with the N. A. M. He seemed amused
throughout his examination.
Foraker called Mulhall can exceed.
ingly social chap, who wrote ardent let
ters and who really thought himself
greater than anybody else did"
Foraker Contemptuous.
Foraker referred contemptuously to
He denied that Mulhall ever
attended secret conference Of senators
at his home in 1909 and also denied
that Mulhall ever went to Cincinnati
to canvass leading politicians there.
Foraker also denied he ever favored or
helped the N. A. NJ.
Relating his connection with David
Lamar, a New York stock broker, re.
Union Pacific litigation in
1902, Foraker corroborated Lamar's
statement that Foraker and his attor.
ney, in 1902, tried to prevent Union
Pacific stockholders from voting South.
ern Pacific stock. He testified that in
1897, when the Union Pacific was about
to be sold for $2S,OO0,OOO, he refused to
lct as Lamar S counsel in forcing a re.
organization and selling at a higher fig.
ire. He said that he called Attorney.
General McKenna's attention to the
natter and the latter forced its sale for
s5S,OOO,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Trouble is OUer
in Hop Region
Adjutant Says There Seems to Be No
Further Need of National Guard
at Scene Of Killing.
[UYIIED PREss LEASED wrRE.l

Wheatland, CAL, Aug, 5-"I can see
no further need Of the National Guard
in or about Wheatland. To all appear.
ances the trouble in which four men
lost their lives by rioting Sunday, is at
an end.'
This was the statement here today of
Adjutant E. A. Forbes, who was sent
here in command of six companies of
the national guard by Governor Hiram
w. johnson, following the clash be.
tween striking hop pickers and the
county officials.
This little town is quiet today, fol.
lowing the bloody rioting of Sunday,
and neither the national guardsmen nor
the local officers anticipate further dis
order.
The hop fields of the burst brothers,
whose employees are on strike for better
working conditions and nominal in
crease in pay, are depleted of laborers
today. 1t is estimated that only $50
of the 1900 men and women are in the
fields today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
GOVERNOR WEST
TAKES HAND IN IT
Writes DR.. Leach and I. w. WIS Deport.
ed from Marshfield, and Requests
Attorney General to Act.
cdr. Bailey X. Leach,
Care Mr.. E. L. Canon,
CT

CDR Bailey X. Leach,
Care Mr.. E. L. Canon,
Salem, Oregon:
"Dear Sir; Being informed that
you were recently driven from the city
of BapdOn, Oregon, by a number of its
citizens, who, finding objections to
your activities, took the law into their
own hands, please be advised that this
is still government by law and not by
the mob. While am not in sympathy
with your methods and condemn many
Of them, I feel you are at least en-.
titled to the protection of the laws Of
this state.
"should you be remaining away from
any county in this state through fear
OF mob violence you may be assured
the protection this office would to anv
law.abiding citizen should you see fit
to return thereto, and conduct yourself
as such.
"should It develop that you have
violated any law, you can expect to be
prosecuted. Should it develop that
you have suffered through the law.
lessness Of Others then they shall be
prosecuted"
The above letter was written by
Governor West to DR.. Leach, Mr. Yves.
ley Everest Of Seattle, Washington,
and Mr.. w. J. Edgworth, Seattle,
Washington, the other two I. W. WIS
deported from Marshfield.
The following letter was addressed to
Attorney.General Crawford on the
same subject.
"Complaint has been made to this
office that there has been a failure to
enforce the laws in Coos county, Ore.
gon, and that the sheriff, at least, Is
subject to removal under chapter 1sO
OF the Laws Of 1918.
"It is provided in section Q Of said
act that the attorney.general appear
on behalf Of the governor for the pur.
pose Of presenting the facts to the
court, and you are hereby requested to
kindly make such appearance. Par.
ties interested will be called upon
furnish your office such information
as they may possess having a bearing on
the situation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
SAYS UNITED STATES
COURT CANNOT INTERFERE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 5.-Judge Jere-
miah Neterer, in the United States
district court here today denied the
application of the Seattle Drayage &
Storage Company for an order en-.
joining members of the striking team
sters' union from interfering with
strike.breakers. Judge Neterer found
that his court was without iurisdic-
tion. According to Thomas B. Mac.
Mahon, attorneys for the striking team
sters, this is the first time in the his.
tory of labor disputes in the United
States in which an attorney for the Ia.
Dor unions has raised the question Of
the jurisdiction of the United States
courts.
Judge Neterer found the drayage
company asking the injunction was not
within the meaning of the statutes reg.
ulating common carriers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Country Club Suggestion Good
One for Discussion at This Time

A communication concerning a coun.
try club, in Mondays Capital Journal,
is pertinent, and its suggestions good.
Salem has reached that stage in her
growth where something Of this kind is
really needed, and a country club along
the lines suggested would prove a very
acceptable addition to the city's attrac.
tions. II would not only furnish a
pleasant meeting place for salemites,
but would add much to our facilities for
entertaining visitors. As a matter of
fact, the writer of the communication
has covered the field so fully in his
suggestions that there is little left to
add thereto. There are many beautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

We believe such a resort would bo
given a royal welcome and a patronage
that would make us all wonder why we
did not provide ourselves with such an
outing place years ago.
The columns Of The Capital Journal
are open for discussion of the matter.
and it is hoped that Others may be
heard from concerning the proposition.
little united effort will accomplish
II, and an expression of sentiment is
desired. We suggest that those inter.
ested in this take the trouble TO talk II
over with their neighbop, and get an
idea as to the support that would be
given it, especially in the financial way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
lRS PANKHURsT PREsENT
,sN'iED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l


ssN'lED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I
Aug 5.-Mrs. Emmeline
rlu's'' the unconquered militant
sV''e leader attended the weekly
's, y, meeting in Kingsway hall
yp"y She was not molested bv
p'1'e' The militant speakers bit.
ySn0unced y the government and
,ue 'uffngettes to start a dem.
4. IUn I" at Albert Hall tomorrow,
e.. .pe International congress of
bo5. meets as a protest to the
o,s. employed by the doctors at
0Fay prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Want Ad Calls
for Missing Wife
Medford Man, Whose Spouse Worried
About Mortgage, Seeks Her in
Classified Columns.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE1

MedfOrd, Or, Aug. 1-Lena Marsh,
aged 20 years, left her home in this citv
a week ago last Sunday, leaving behind
note to her husband, Henry NJ. Marsh,
telling him that she intended to 90 to
Los Angeles. Marsh was away from
the city on business at the time, and
did not learn of his mate IS departure
until last Thursday. Now he is adver.
tising in the want ad. departments of
the leading newspapers as follows:
'Wanted.-Lena Marsh. Place all
paid for. Return at once. Henry
Marsh"
Dependency, caused by worry over
the fear that the home of the Marshes
secured after five years Of saving and
labor, would be lost through a mortgage
is given by the husband as the reason
for the departure of his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
State Printer Succumbs to Ill
ness Which Has Ham
pered Him for Years
END COMES AT AN
EARLY MORNING HOUR
Born in Albany Fifty Years
Ago and for Seven Years
State Printer.
UNITED pnnss LEASED mrnn.l

Portland, fore, Aug. 5.--wlllis
Scott Duniway, aged so years, state
printer for the past seven years, died
here today, after being in ill health
for two years. He was born in AL.
bany, and was the son of Mrs. Abigail
scott-Duniway affectionately known
as the "Mother of Woman Suffrage
in the West" and was a nephew Of
the late Harvey W. Scott, editor of the
Portland 0regonian. Before becoming
state printer he was private secretary
to Governor Lord, of Oregon, and pre-.
vious to that was in turn newspaper
compositor and proprietor of print.
ing establishment in Portland. He was
prominently mentioned as candidate
for governor two years ago on the Re-
publican ticket, but was unable 70
make the race on account Of ais
health, Duniway was a member Of the
typographical union for years. He is
survived by a widow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
STANT1AL ADVANCES
ON SEVERAL STOCKS

UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRH.1
4" YORK Aug. 5.-A firm under.
was shown at the opening of the
market today. Southern Pacific,
mean Locomotive, Erie and 500
gea substantial advances. The
uecllnes recorded by active issues
canadian Pacific and Amalga.
'n' IN the Middle West accounted
gam Of 2 points in st. Paul com.
aug q in st. Paul preferred. Ca.
raclfic dropped l 3.4 as a result
''y sales in Berlin. Northern
and Northwestern were strong
''u'ilar reasons. Bonds were
I" The market closed steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Says Army Made
up of Riff Rofr
Every Nine Years Whole Army RIMS
Away, According to Victor Berger
Who Lauds Red Flag.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrau.l


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 5.--s'A good
deal of rascality hides behind the Am.
ercan flag" said Victor Berger in a
speech here last night.
Berger vigorously attacked sham M.
triots and declared the American army
constituted of the worst riff.raff Of
any country in the world.
I'm prove it to yOu," he exclaimed
"by government statistics which show
that II per cent of the army desert ev.
cry year. Thus, every nine years the
whole army runs away. Nowadays we
hire men at $15 month to defend the
nag. Only boys who are no good for
anything else, enlist. A flag is nothing
If it does not stand for an ideal, it Is
only rag bought for 25 cents or 50
cents. am an original red, red Of
the reds. But yield to none in patri.
otism and love for the United States
and Old Glory. The red flag and the
stars and Stripes are not antagonistic,
no more than are a shirt and a coat.
The red flag stands for international
brotherhood. The two flags ought to 90
together and do go together. Six of
my family went to war in 1861 to free
the black slave, and 1 am proud of
them Today, the Socialists are the
greatest patriots. They, want to free
the wage slaves; they want to restore
the country to the people. We are
striving for the greatest good for the
greatest number The red flag is not
anti national, it is International.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
WOMAN MURDERED.


Revere, Mass, Aug. 5.-The bruised
and battered body Of an unidentified
woman, about 60 years of age, was
found here today in an unfinished man.
hole. The police believe she was mur.
dered. The woman, apparently had
been beaten into mconsciousness and
then thrown into the manhole to drown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
|utOmobile Wrecked, Rose
burg Residens Fare Badly
. in Crash.
'AR OVERTURNS AND
PINS THEM UNDER
ne Are Found Unconscious
by Another Party and
Brought to Hospital.
ErNrrrp Press LEASED w1Rn.l

ilNlIbD fhboo LEAoED WlhEs
lOseburg, Ore, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Helen
! banks was probably fatally injured
Herman Marks and Fendel Suth-
b we're seriously injured early today
Pn a touring car, carrying nine per-
!, turned turtle and crashed into a
ee Others in the party were badly
ised,
large silver nassnd entirely
pugh Mrs, Wilbanks' lungs. Marks
iered probably internal injuries,
Sutherland's jaw and collar bone
\ broken.
BE party left Roseburg early in the
ping for Oakland, and were re.
ping when the accident occurred.
hen within two miles of Roseburg
car struck a dog, iEEhiehs caused the
ler James Hildebrun, who owned
ear to lose control. The machine
|fved from one side Of the road to
other for couple of hundred yards
then overturned as it struck the
.e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
MAN WALKS OFF
AND WIFE rs WORRYING
EUNITnD PRESS LEASED WIRE

MedfOrd, Ore, Aug. SC. V. Nc.
Kane, of this city, left his home Sun
day morning for walk, and has dis.
appeared completely. His wife, hys.
terical with grief and worry, notified
the police and sheriff yesterday after.
noon and fears that her husband has
committed suicide or met with foul
play.
The last seen of McKane he was
walking through a field between this
city and Jacksonville. A posse left
last night in search of the man, who
is about 45 years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
pGE ADVISES WOMAN
TO SHOOT HER HUSBAND
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.1

akland, Cla, Aug. SCI advise
to buy a shotgun, load it with
fshot and shoot your husband
if he makes any more threates on
life,' was the advice that Judge
Tappan gave Mrs. Minnie A.
Y today when she had her husband
ouft for threatening her life.
y more women would kill their
q husbands, this country would be
\ off, continued Judge Tappan.
% not favor murder, but when a
nulking brute abuses a woman who
ymg to make a home for him, it
'ne for strenuous measures. -
pWe was placed under bonds to
the peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
DIGGS AND CAMINETTI
ARE DENIED ANY DELAY
OR CHANGE Of VENUE
Securing Of Jury Is Commenced
in Case of Diggs, Accused
of Slavery.
GIRLS ARE NOT IN COURT
Scores Of Talesmen Are Excused on
One Pretext or Another and
Twenty Seven Are Left.
.[uNIrnD pREss InAsnp w1nn.l

San Francisco, Cal, Aug 5.-Flat de.
nial Of the defense motion for delay or
change of venue in either the cases of
Maury l. Diggs or Drew Caminetti, &C.
cused of violation of the white slave
law, came here today in the trial Of
Diggs when United States Judge Van
Fleet denied request to that end by
Attorney WOOdworth, for Diggs, who
spoke also for Caminetti.
Judge Van Fleet 8 decision came just
before the noon recess and, while ex.
pected, it was no small blow to the
Diggs defense. Up to that time the
court had heard the excuses Of about so
talesmen who, for one reason or an.
other, did not wish to serve. Twenty
seven talesmen were still left Of the
panel when their examination for bias
and fitness began. Their questioning
will be continued this afternoon when
court resumes its sittings.
Neither Miss Warrington nor Miss
Norris, the two girls who went with
Diggs and Caminetti on their escapade
to Reno, were in court. They sat in an
ante-room awaiting their turn to tell
the story which the government expects
will bring heavy sentences to the men
who are alleged to have led them
astrayt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
1000 DIE
IN GREAT.
BAT TIE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Eagle Pass, Aug. 5,-Unconfirmed
reports are current here today that the
constitutionalist army under General
Carranza has been overwhelmingly de.
feated in an all.day battle at Torreon
on Sunday. 1t is reported that more
than 1000 rebels were killed and that
CaTanza himself was killed or captur.
ed. Constitutionalists here discredit the
reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
STATE MILITIA TOO MUCH.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 5.-"No I.
W. W. have left Los Angeles to go to
Wheatland, " said Bill B, Cook, secre-
tary of the organization here today.
What would handful of men do
against the state militial The public
must credit us with some sense"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
RIToHIE ACCEPTS OFFER
TO FIGHT FRED WELSH

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, this af'
ternoon positively accepted an offer to
fight Freddie Welsh, champion Of Eng.
land. 90 rounds in the Bridgehouse
arena at Vancouver, B. c., September
1. II is understood Ritchie ~ guaran-
teed $4,000 for the bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
CHANCE FOR FARMER.
IpNIrEp pnnna tnAaEp wINE.l

Washington, Aug, 5.-senator Hoke
Smith, Of Georgia, chairman of the
senate committee on education and Ia.
Dor, announced today that the commit.
tee is ready to consider nominations to
the national industrial commission.
The nominations have been held up for
three weeks. Senator Smith favored
appointing a farmer to membership on
the commission, and is disappointed be.
cause none was nominated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
FAST TRIP AROUND WORLD.


New York, Aug. 5.-Mears expects to
reach the Sun office here at 1920
clock tomorrow night. If he sue.
ceeds he will have circled the globe in
exactly 35 days, 81 hours and 50 min.
utes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
EXPENSE ONLY REASON


sp5oa lated PRESS LEASED wmH.1
|. ~ aug 5,-Quizzed in the
n !, ,Unmons y today about the de-
N a, Oreat Britain not to partici.
sl5 si0 u0 r Panama'Pacific exposition
5..,. sl' Edward Grey, foreign min.
,..'l So'la''d that expense was the
|Ao,,, s'n Prompting the decision of
VI trade not to be represent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
REULRACH TRADED.
[uNITEp pnnss LnAanp w1Rn.1

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Manager Evers, of
the Chicago Cubs, announced today
that he had traded Pitcher Reulbach to
the Brooklyn club for Pitcher Stack.