davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Printing Expert Promoted to
Succeed w. S. Duniway at
State Capitol.
IN TOUCH WITH
WORK OF OFFICE
Prominent in Fight to Secure
Lower Rates on Printing
of Oregon.

Governor West this morning appoint
ed r. A. Harris state printer, in place
OF Willis s. Duniway, who died Tues
day, and whose funeral took place in
Portland today. Mr.. Harris has been
the state printing expert for a long
time, and came into the limelight last
winter in the fight against State Print.
er Duniway. Harris took issue with
Duniway over the way in which the
state printing was measured, claiming
that, under the system used, Duniwny
was being paid more than the law con.
templated. In this contest Governor
West stood with Harris, and there was
much bitterness engendered. Harris
was looked upon as certain Of the nm.
pointment as soon as the death of Dun.
iway was announced, and, for once.
public opinion was correct.
40 1idcblCal frlnter,
Harris is practical printer, has
conducted both newspaper and lob Of.
fices, and is considered well qualified
Tor the place. As the printing plant on
winch the states work is done be.
longs to the Dmiway estate, there IL
some doubt of its being possible to get
it FOR state use, owing to the feeling
existing, quite naturally, on the part
OF the owners towards Mr.. Harris
However, the law provides for the work
being done by contract In case of nm
and that has probably aris.
EN-.
Mr., Harris got the first news of his
through a phone message
this morning to The Capital Journal.
from Governor West, but had nothing
to say as to when he would assume the
duties Of the office, saying; "rt will
DC time enough to think Of that when
am notified officially Of the appoint.
nent'" Owing to the necessity of
having the work attended to, It will be
necessary to qualify and get TO work
1t once, and II is probable he will be
On the job not later than Saturday, and
tor orrow.
Job For Someone Else.
The law provides for the appoint.
nent Of a secretary Of the state print.
'ig board, Mt salary of $1,000 year
md 1t is thought this will 90 to Ar.
.hur Lawrence, Of Portland. The an.
'ointment of Harris seems highly sat.
sfactory to the local printers, as well
IS to the public generally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WaNa WaNa Gets
no nOEncouragement
Secretary of War Garrison Will Not
Say Whether Abandoned Fort VIII
Be Regarrisoned.
UNITED PRESS 1gAaUp wmr.l

Walla Walla, Wash, Aug. 7,-Spurn.
ing the automobiles which were waiting
at the train, Secretary of War CARR.
son, MajOr,General Wood and party,
who arrived this morning, walked six
blocks to the hotel for breakfast. Es-
corted by a committee from the COM
mercial club, the war secretary and
General Wood inspected the abandoned
post here but would not say whether
or not it would be regarrisoned.
AT noon the party were guests of the
Commercial Club at luncheon.
The party left here at 8 O'Clock for
Boise and will double back from there
to Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

Diaz is due at Salem at a. m. tomor.
row but will probably be asleep at that
time. Had he arrived here at more
seasonable hour many Salem people
would probably have taken advantage
of the opportunity to have look at
the bloOdthirsty, treacherous plotter,
who thinks he will some day be ruler
of Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
DUN1wAYs FUNERAL HELD.
[uNIrEp pnnan LnAann VIM. /

Portland, Ore, Aug. THE funeral
Of Willis Scott Duniway, late state
printer, was held this afternoon from
the Church of our Father, Unitarian,
Rev T. L. Elliott, pastor emeritus Of
the church, conducting the services.
Employees Of the state printing office
at Salem attended the funeral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.I

San Francisco, Aug, 7,--Prolonged
salvos Of cheers and applause from an
audience of 1000 people responded to j.
stitt Wilson 5 introduction Of Victor
Berger, Socialist former congressman
from Wisconsin as "the man who made
Milwaukee famous" at Berger's first
appearance here The Socialist leader
today is in consultation with San Fran.
cisco leaders Of his party. He will
leave tonight for Los Angeles.
"First Of all, | presume that you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Job For Someone Else.
OFF TO GOLD FIELDS.
UNITED pHrss LEASED wrnrl

Seattle, Wash, Aug 7.-Carryipq
100 mon bound for shushanna cold
fields, 81 horses, the limit allowed by
customs, a big shipment Of canned
goods and large consignment Of min.
ing equipment, the steamer Northwest.
ern left here at Q o'clock Wednesday
night for Cordovn. The froighter La.
toiche, which left Tuesday night, car.
ried 80 horses for the Shushanna fields
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
NARROW ESCAPE.


Albany, Ore, Aug, Tho escape
from death Of Ralph Bannon, aged II,
when the Shasta limited struck the
team he was driving, killing both
horses, was considered almost mirac.
ulous here today. The horses were
killed instantly, but the boy, although
thrown against the side Of q coach,
was only slightly injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
He Fails to Treat With Lind
will Raise Embargo on
Rebels Arms.
ERIOUS DANGER is
AN ATTACK ON LIND
Violence Offered Envoy
Whole U. S. Army Force
May Be Called Out.
BY JOHN E. NEVIN.
UNITED Press Correspondent


Washington, Aug. If General
eta, de factO president of Mexico,
as that John Lind, President Viii
5 emissary, is persona non grata
refuses to consider his suggestions,
y will not Of itself mean armed in.
.teHtOn in the republic of Mexico.
was made plain by administration
clals here today.
that, howeyes should be develop
as Huerta 5 position, it is probable
the embargo on the Mexican in
gents importing arms from the Uni.
States will Immediately be raised.
majority of the senate favors such
lon,
Think He Will Receive Lind.
Ineta's official declaration that he
not receive Lind unless the United
ies recognizes him as president is
laken seriously by either President
''n or Secretary Bryan. They will
IeHo comment or decision until Lind
pTls and will assume no obstacle
N way 1t is authoritatively assert.
lhat the president does not believe
na will regard Lind's mission as
'nng but peaceful.
'ne eonstitutiOnalists, through Colon.
EDUARDO Hay, head of their iunta
today advised President Wilson
secretary Bryan that if they are
ll'Ied to purchase arms in the Uni
states, they will overthrow Huerta
ia three months, Because of this,
Oelleyed, Huerta will do nothing
until he hears Lind s proposals.
Injury to Lind Possible.
y most serious danger in the situa.
now is that personal insults or VIC.
will be offered Lind. If so, the
rc' measures will Immediately fol-
leI' Is believed to be a possibility
'ne attacks on Lind in newspapers
ia'Or Huerta have been inspired
Uer to arouse the Mexican popula-
against the presidents s envoy.
'unlnlstration hopes not. An as.
On Land, however, is entirely pos
and this would be firebranl fore.
',e nands of the administration to
n, Punishment of the attackers
Siates. w
I" Intervention Unnecessary.
4 pleso, Calg Aug, IF the
states will keep hands off and
'''i'o handle her own affairs, a
l settlement Of the factional
IN. III that war.infested country
A 'aln, according to Colonel Emil /
,'l'lAy' who is in San Diego today
'Vuer OF war at Fort Rosecrans.
'l'' hosterlitzky, who is one of
'V'' feared men in the country |
r'u adopted him, recently fled
y, 'le border to Nogales to escape
s', ~, iorcos which were pressing
NJ and was brought back to
,, Dleso with more than 500 refugees |
s'ventioul BAH" he snapped. |
'o.'' want Intervention. If vou
u0ne wen settle this thing
M 'yi'es, and quiet will be re. ,
ais.a. ..'a quicker than you think. !
, ,sr,'a ' u Mexico are not as bad as |
NJ 'l'peF' are trying to represent
h,,1.' years Kosterlitzky was
Oi the rurales in Sonora un. ,
~'uAu'd on page IOur.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
? = +++ +++ 49,
VICTOR BERGER EPIGRAMs.

4
= Socialism is a system of society =
= wherein a nation will own the =
= means Of production and distribu. =
= tion, operated comparatively by =
= the democracy. =
= There are two schools Of Social. =
= ism, the historical school and the +
> hysterical school. +
= believe that humanity has =
= reached a point where we can =
= make changes without killing peo. =
r pie, y
= When there is oyerproduction =
= the workman suffers. He goes =
= barefoot because there are too +
= many shoes, =
+ We build 100000 automobiles +
= year. The fortunate few ride in =
= them and 9S,OoO,OOO people dodge =
= them =
= =
+ = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SUGGEST HOP WORKERS
Be SELECTED CAREFULLY
IN YARDS Of OREGON
Authorities Think 1t Would
Be Wise to Head OFF
Strife Possibility.
TO KEEP OUT AGITAToRs
Killing in California Yards Arouses
Fears That Troublemakers May
Come Here Also.

With Marion and Polk counties bear
ing the true title of the chop center of
the world' and as the consequence
thereby an army of people congregate
in this territory annually, a repetition
Of the rioting in the hop fields in the
Sacramento valley will probably ensue
in the event local growers are not care
full whom they hire to work in their
yards this season, according to officers
in Salem and others who have been
keeping tab on the actions of certain
organizations which have been stirring
public sentiment against various indus.
tries in Oregon of late.
Yards in the immediate vicinity of
Independence, Or, are equal in extent
to all the hop fields in the Sacramento
territory in which the killing of a dep.
uty sheriff and others occurred. With
such an agitation started in the Marion
and Polk county hop belt, most serious
results would be forthcoming owing to
the vast number of pickers that are
hired to harvest the annual crop.
Keep Out Agitators.
1t is suggested by the authorities in
the different towns in this county that
hop growers in Marion and Polk coun.
ties use every precaution against sign.
ing up any picker or any band of pick
ers that may raise trouble in the yards
among those hired to harvest the crop |
In view of the fact that agitators are
now making Oregon temporary head.
quarters, the officers are inclined to be-
lieve that those preaching ribald doc.
trines in regard to the wage question
and political matters should not be al.
----------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SITUATION IN MEXICO IS NOW VERY CRITICAL
Doctors are Held
and Frats Blamed
Kansas City Deeply Stirred by Death
OF Girl, and Great Reforms in
Schools Urged.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRp.I

Kansas City, Aug. High school
traternities are indirectly blamed
here today for the death of Miss Meta
Zook, aged IS years, of the Westport
high school, as result of a criminal
operation. DR.. Fabian Pratt and DR..
Jacob Hall are held on a second degree
charge of manslaughter.
Prohibition of dances and social en-.
tertainments, except under the chap
eronage of instructors, is urged today
as a result of the tragedy. The case
also is expected to result in the intro.
ductiOn of sex hygiene into the school
curriculum. Sixteen boys are involved
in the Zook case, and Prosecutor
Jacobs says he is determined to punish
the guilty party.
Dead Girls Chum.
Genevieve Johnson, Meta's chum,
held at the detention home here, said:
"Hundreds of other girls do the
same thing that Meta and I did, and
get away with it. We were just unfor.
tunate enough to be discovered.
"It's pretty hard for a girl to re-
fuse, when a handsome boy, having a
ear and plenty of money, drives up to
her door and asks her to go for a spin.
Young girls want good times. We
went about our fun in the wrong way,
| guess.
"I never had a mother to watch
over me-vshe died when I was two
years old-but Metals mother should
have refused to let her go with that
wild bunch of young spendthrifts of
WestpOrt. They cared nothing for us
but for one thing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

CONTINUED on page four.]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

"'''inusd on page rOur.I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13
GOOD WORN.

AZ the meeting oi the various sci
ectm"n and road commissioners at
Bennington on Tuesday. Il was prac
tifAlly settled that 4. i. Government
Engineer u. u Wlnalow will be
back ia Bennington County for the
nest year II w hoped that Mr..
winslow viii succeed himself, but
Az engineer viii be here anyway on
or before April lSth Manchester
is 10 be congratulated on having
ali ~ It's sei@ctmon as well az IT,
raad commissioner present at III
meeting ia order 10 hear the new
laws spoken on by State Commits
sloner chas W Gates. aud talks on
construction and maintenance. Prof
J W Votay. dean 81 the engineer
ina department at q " NJ. gave an
illustrated lecture on highways. aud
J A. schsusrle made a few remarks
on efficiency and cooperation in
road work. on behalf OF the Ben
uingten County Vermont improve
mcut Association
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13
pEOGREssiNE LEGISLATION.
How The Legislature Fulfilled
vi. dges Made To The People.

The Vermont Legislature, which
rec"nily completed lis work. was
guilty like all It's predecessors. OF
sims of omission AZ we'll AS commits
son. II probably left undone more
things ought 10 have done than IT
DID Things Il ought not 10 have done.
but II unquestionably fulfilled more
campaign pledges made to the peo.
pie Ia Its behalf than any General
Assembly within the memory OF tn,
present generation
In this connection We can reply 70
an inquiry by the ri Rev. Arthur G.
A, Hall, bishop OF Vermont. as to
the ultimate fate OF various impor
iant measures aud at the same Time
afford our readers in general an ide
- the way Ia which campaign
pledges were fulfilled.
The platform adopted by the State
republican convention IN burlington
ia june incorporated In Its declara
ton q principles IN order mort
direct system 81 nomination Of candi
dates for public office, publicity 81
campaign expenses: equalization OF
general taxation. equalization of''the
ias Of individual lenders Of money
and savings institutions. and a. fai
as possible that the ultimate benefi
Of such lowered rate be assured Oh.
narrower" uniform low rate o.
taxation Of money loans and credits
as q means Of increasing the publ,
revenues, fcaiory inspection, a work
lagman's compensation Law. as soon
AZ the constitution permits, statc
hnafd of CONSULTATION, meditation o,
arbitration. modern neformatory me
thodFs more progressive education II
the public schools. enlarged high.
way Improvement uplifi OF agri.nl.
iare through model farming and "a
tension work, the promoilon ~ for.
"iig. the conservation of natnrnl
resources and the encouragement of
water power development. the ~ ~.
Option ~ the Legislature az m.
constitutional amendments and IL
submission Of the same 10 the PEG
pie. legislation a. to tonr, proce-
dur. 10 prevent unnecessary appeals
and 10 expedite" final decisions.
Taking up the campaign pledge
faii lisd in order. We fluid that The
Legislator. not only provided FOE
nsore dirsss expression Of the p0pu
lar wlll, but Il aiso adopted a refer |
etdnm whereby the people ma,
ehoSar ~ N. town meetings In
March. 1914, proceeding the nexi
state election besw.en thrue dis.
sine~ systems Of political nomlaa
sbDna
AZ thar time the voters may select
4 preferential primary expressing
mere preference 10 be carried oas b. |
Representatives o. diras primary
whereby the p~spie may ciooss their
own candidates dirxtiy, or vote 10
retain the present system 81 eau.
ens4s and c0nssuisons.
a belief that difec, primaries
would initiate against the small
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13

STAIR 40 vKHMoeT t8are, "A Mtns
thr.isf -
". Heneefiis rs.a.sh fnMn ~ A.
flisrin ~ Aasshs
TWen ssFsaas insenwafd 81 ~ estate -
fltsairsh y nNfiaA. Ate ~ Manchester -
sold fNttfiet slfetAsss
RWsETfNutr
kfa ffa4@ss tNifi iiahifn I'll ManFhf~tef
w1thln ami fuf said nlstfiA gsA thr Oh aAf
az Mar MA M iuNtfaUeNt parp1i hug
10 H. TIE last VIII aqd TusiamrHl
81 EtaRalath NJ Nafsnn hats ~
Nancassttf. Ell ssiu i4ltty1et dtrshSrd vas
prosecuted ~ tte eoru Aforesaid. ~ Pre-
hate
Ana u 3. aFslsgrd ~ said saaars thst tee
yin DAP ~ Ma. iala VI tss ffutaic ssiiir.
- - ~esssk "a lHf f0fHNsNsn. iA tNit Man
chester D. assigned iNf prtSlna said lnsstr-
lnents arm thAi naatrs ihefsni ~ stNet -
nil Gssfeons euncefnrd ~ bnhishtnH thfs
order thre wrsks sUeesssiVely 70 iht Man
s'lisstef journal. a new sire pef rifrutmiing ~
thHt yiciuiiy. ia said District, pfosit fas 70
The time appointed.
TmknFFnEn ypu ARE her~lo nutlHet 70
anfanar isifure said Dvnfi. vt the thne atd
pinrs aforesaid, and cultsst the probate 81
Ssid vill ana roslieli u sou haze fnues,
oiseu pnder my hand ~ Manchester. IN
said District, this etb dag 81 March, ieis.
q khwARif aKiffiTH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CABINET

the foiloslns Is iis, % The Ap'
puintmenp " President Wilson e
he fAeine psfia 4 in yonr Rat
secretary " state William ,
nryAu " Nebraska
secretary ~ the Treasury Wal
liam q. MeAd0o of New York
Attorney General james q Nc.
asynaidA ~ Tennessee.
secretary a Was i.indisy ~
Garrison u New Jersey
Postmaster Geaerai Albert Z
ilnrlcson ~ TEXAS
s@ nciarg 81 the Navy l0scPhns
Daniels u North Carolina
secretary ~ Agriculture David
y Huston ~ Missouri
secretary % the Interior Frank
lsn X Lane ~ California
s~reiAry Of Commerce William
q Redfield % New York
Secretary u Labor William .
Wilson % Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13
SUNDERLAND.

-it Is time that you were order
ing those sugar and syrup labels
me journal office will be pleased te
fal all orders. large or small FIT,
cents per hundred, cash to accom-
many the order. adv /.
The Bennington County Nei-
mont improvement Association miil
give a tuberculosis exhibit. followea
By motion picture scenes al The
Union Church on Thursday atternoo
and evening. March 20th. See biiis
for particulars.
There was not large a,ten-
dance al the town meeting on Iues-
day. March 4th. and the strife was
over the election OF road comma
sioner. which required three ballots.
The following officers were elected
Moderator, 4. NJ. Hard; clerk, Mar
tina Lawrence. lister. John @.
Frost. seiectman. A. r. Bowen, road
commissioner NJ. s. pike, overseer
OF the poor. q A. Hall; firss con.
stable and taa collector. / NJ. Bent
ley. treasurer. ". 3 Holt: grand
jurors. II. A. Crave. 4. L. Lawrence
Edward Ward: tree warden. l. NJ
Bentley: town ageuf TO prosecute
and defend suits. h. @ Bacon. sas.
$50 on the dollar on the grand
list On the question TO or not
grant a fifth class license the vote
VAS ! yes and - no
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13

Napy ars psiierns from severe
rripm colds
Mi@ l.lila wess vas home
Grum spFinrfield Tor few days
seek
Perm warun i fpcnalng . foN
days IN Massachusetts, ana capnec,l-
cut
Ms. Delmcr stone has return
"a from . few weeks stay Nita her
sister % Dorsrt
A few days slciahibg lass @cck
was Improved BY everyone who had
wood or LOGS ii the woods A
ihaw AGAIN Sunday and Monday took
most q !, eff
Il Is time that soa wete order
ug those SUGAR and syrup abeis
The josfrai office viii he pleased e
nm an orders. large or small. Fifty
cents per hundred, cash 10 accom-
pany the order adv
NeaTly all the voters Ii town
we're out TO town meeting The
following Officers were elected MOD
orator. =. r. Crossman, clerk. Ma
bel y whitney; school director for
three years. A T. Jones; lister for
three years, l.. J Whitney. select
man, y r. Crossman. road commits
s'oner, NJ J Hapgood. third ballot
elected him; oyerseer OF poor. w. WI
West, treasurer Mabel II. whitney;
auditors. NJ, D. Lyon, c L. Richard
son. r. g. simondS: town agent, G,
!, Richardson, trustee public mon
2, NJ, u. Lyon; treen warden. ]. u.
farnum; library trustee, r.. G. Sim
onds. Tax voted soc. for town pur-
poses, same for schools and high
ways. Total tax $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-13
AMONG rur r,nrI.,
Eaise, ~ Tas sosrnal


sif
Win rare eeif.r@tfAiEs haye
shms far. al a&Bter rsfaipee from
catering pour euiamas. BOT pow
masi ia your paiiensr or a few
moments. ~ you M.ii Altos mel g
va. flrss. thAt / ssml.Athise w,ib
q great deal VI What Mr. Eber 4.
Taylor tald in BIZ letter q several
~eeks ago 81 regard 10 Mrs hraa-
shAx The family u an oit-ndei
save committed 10 rTims and dv'
servo NO punishment. and when tht
lus,ica meted out 20 the offender ~.
sulre~ suffering for bis family
soshrg than the unavoidable and ter
rihlc. suffering ~ sorrow and shame
10 his bchAifi Their" IL grave flaw
Ia that justice The anonymous re-
piy u Mr.. Tayior's letter answered
nothing 10 the point 70 far IS
could discover And both letters
left one IN complete ignorance 81
how the mother Of this particular OF
fender ia nov being cared for. and
shat IL the usual rul. IN such case4i
WIN not the editor briefly state The
fact In this regard
Modern methods in prison reform,
tof which the distinguished sheriff
u Washington County is pioneerl
/ think condemn all forms of con
tract prison labor, as the Socialists
have long done. and advocate meas
ares whereby self-respect like
fresh air and sunshinel shall exert
It's rehahititating Influence on the
prisoner. one chief way In which
such self-respect may be revived IN
him being an arrangement whereby
his earnings. tower what the State
needs for his support, go 10 his
family
In the supplement Of the last
Journal containing the Acts OF the
Legislature, was struck by the var
ious omission OF any clauses protect
ing animals from torture, lexeept
the one provision that trappers shall
visit their traps every tweniy-four
houfs) in the long. elaborate and
detailed order for the ways In which
the human exploitors must respect
.ach other. was perhaps the
more struck by this omission be-
cause had been reading an authori-
tatiye article in The Worlds
Work for May 1906 on the hideous
ortures OF trapping fortunes that
will merit the name Of The Dollar
since this mangling,
killing by thirst and agony
is not for religion but for money
The proposal to limit the labor OF
,hlldren to eleven hours IN any one
lay, and fifty eight hours in week,
$ almost unbelievable Certainly
1 10 work boys and girls, even big
mes. such murderously long hours
Is these is the best protection the
men OF Vermont can give their chile
'en. the mothers are urgently need
d in politics.
But we may congratulate oursel-
les on the far-reaching powers as
igned the factory inspector, and the
OF the right to impose
workmen's compensation act, es-
,ecially in view of that exemption
rom taxes which SO cordially in
ties capital to erect factories IN
ur State.
Very truly yours,
Sarah N. Cleghorn