davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
THE COMING LEGISLATURES.

THE legislature meets Monday, and
will probably hold a more than
usually important session. The
initiative and referendum will no
doubt be up for change or modifica-
tion, In fact Judge Lowell has already
submitted some suggestions along
these lines, one Of which, at least, as
was edtorially pointed out in The Cap
ital Journal yesterday is very bad in
deed. No one can question Judge Low
ellis honesty and sincerity of purpose,
but If so learned lawyer can make
so serious q mistake 1t will behoove
the legislators to keep both their eyes
and ears open, in acting upon any Of
these proposed changes. There WILL
Of course be the usual lot Of axes to
grind and new laws proposed, but the
/ Legislators are an unusually brainy
lot of men, and will, no doubt, take
care of these without much effort. 1t
is probable It will prove to be one Of
the best legislatures the state has ev-
er had, and as it no longer has the u.
s. senator to elect, 1t will be able to
get down to business quickly and at
tend to II properly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
X X X 4 X X X X Il X X X X X \
THE ROUNDUP
4 X X X X X x X 4 X X X X X i

x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
With the Thermometer below freeZ-
ing, eight youthful converts, both boys
and girls, were baptised in the icy
waters Of Rogue river Sunday after
noon by a minister Of the Church Of
Christ
Hood River has one case of small
pox.
Prairie City and that section Of Ore
Eon is again getting mail, the trouble
between the contractors and govern
ment having been settled The con-
tractors refused to carry the parcels
post stuff.
Leonard u. Gray and Miss Babcock,
both Of Row River were married in
the depot At Cottage Grove Wcdnes-
day
hss
iIaney county last year paid boun-
ties ON 1909 coyotes 7jj bob cats and
two cougars, total Of SSil35O
Aaa
Albany is already preparing to give
the retail merchants a royal welcome
when the association meets there
January %.
The Portland postofrIce in the first
five days Of the parcels post handled
1880 parcels,
Three hundred Democrats attended
the Jackson day banquet In Portland
many women among them.
Several Gold Uill stores were bur
glari2ed Tuesday night but the
amount Of plundcr taken was small
sHH
william Tark, aged 10, was drowned
near llIllsboro Wednesday. lie was
trying his new skates and the ice
proved too thin.
eas
Frederick p. Hurst. prominent res.
ident Of Candy died at his home there
Wednesday, of pneumonia.
Five Portland creamerles have con
solidated, the combine representing
100000 capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

The city council of Corvallis has
voted to bond the city to pay off in
debtedness outstanding. The amount
is $51 ,397OS, and this beats 6 per cent
interest. The council thinks by
bonding It can reduce the interest
charges.
Albany, in appreciation Of President
Crooks work in the securing Of a
$25O,OO0 endowment for her college,
will give him reception and banquet
some time next week.
The creamery men Of the valley will
have a big meet at Albany January II,
to perfect an organization
go
As result OF the cold wave freez-
ing the water pipes in the cook stove
Of the L, S. Laughry home, near Dal-
las, when fire was started the stove
exploded, being literally blown to
pieces,
sHs
Mutnomah county officials are tak-
ing steps looking toward the construc-
tion Of wagon or rather, auto road,
from Portland to the line Of Hood
River county, that county to complete
the road to Hood River This would
connect Portland with eastern Ore
gon as from Hood River east there is
n fine wagon road to The Dallcs.
Medrord fruit growers formed the
Rogue River Co-Opcra'iyo Union for
hondlng fruits and looking after the
interests Of the small grower at a big
lr'ecting Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

Here is remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get prep
aration that has won a worldwide
reputation by its cures of this dis
ease, and can always be depended up
on? 1t is known everywhere as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and is a med
iicne Of real merit. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
WILL ONLY PAY THE
FREIGHT on TEN

Because the state has already paid
the expenses Of 10 delegates to the ma
tional convention Of tho Prohibition
party which mcR Atlantic City laa
summer, Secretary Olcott will refuse
to pay the expenses Of seven addition
al delegates
While there is no law covering this
point Secretary Olcott made the rul-
ing before tho conventions that the
expenses Of only the first 10 who filed
tholr statements would be paid. The
statements of the additional seven
have been returned 10 thom,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS
WILL ASK A RAISE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRR.I

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 1O--A new
schedule of agreements between the
Pacific coast system of the Southern
Pacific company and the Order Of Rail
road Teegraphers is the object of a
meeting here today by members of the
latter organization. The present sched-
ule has been in effect since 1907, and,
although It is certain that the teleg-
raphers will ask for an increase in
wages, there has been no suggestion
of strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
THE AMERICAN WAY.

DEFORE any matter can become
ID really Of countrywide import
ance, some wide-awake Ameri-
can is out with both eyes open to
see, and both hands open to grab the
financial end Of It, and exploit It for
his own enrichment A case in point
is that Of the three Idaho editors, now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
JUDGE SENT FORMER
FRIEND TO PRISON
UNITED Pnnss LHAsaD wrRn.l

IUNlTED PlBSs 1BAsBD WIRn.l
Mount Vernon, Wash, Jan. 10.-W.
b. Schricker, former bank president at
Laoonner, today is in the county Jail
pending appeal from the sentence Of
one to five years in the penitentlary.
Schricker who received deposits
knowing the bank to be insolvent,
made a pitiful plea for clemency.
1t was the most trying experience in
the judicial career Of Judge Joiner,
who imposed sentence Friday, as the
men had known each other for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
No Effort
Is Made to
Save Him
UNLESS EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
INTERVIEWS, BOB MORGAN, WHO
KILLED HIS FORMER SWEET
HEART AT CONDON, WILL HANG
THURSDAY.

No action by attorneys or friends Of
Bob Morgan, who Is sentenced to hang
az the penitentiary next Thursday, or
by opponents Of capital punishment
has yet been taken to prevent the ex-
ecution. There Is no doubt that the
governor will allow the grim law to
be administered. He said today that
he knows Of no move to prevent the
hanging and knows of no reason why
such a move should be made.
Officials at the penitentiary are not
expecting the sentence to be carried
out Thursday, having the impression
that an appeal is to be filed in the
supreme court At the best, however,
rumors of an appeal are vague, Nor
gan was sentenced at Condor, Gillian
county, for killing his former sweet
heart on the eve of her marriage to
another man, lie was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree without diff
hculty on the part of the prosecution
The only factor in Morgan's favor is
his youth He Is only Is years old,
His Sisters Write.
Morgan was born in Kentucky, It
was there that he made the acquaint-
ance Of the girl whom he slew. While
no organized effort has been made to
save him from the gallows two sisters
who reside in Kentucky have written
the governor asking that his life be
saved If possible.
Several weeks ago there was some
indication that the same people who
endeavored to have commuted the sem
tences of the four men who were
hanged on December 13 would again
wait on Governor West. The most
noted hanging that ever took place In
the west has passed into history, leav-
ing far less disturbance in the affairs
or state than events Of like importance
usually leave, and failing to fulfil the
prophecy Of certain Of the anti-hang.
ing delegation that visited the COVER
nor on the day before the executions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

that hanging of those men would be
the end of Governor West" The gov
ernor's character continues to break
into magazine articles, even fiction,
and he continues to cause sensations
that make him the cynosure of the
public eve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10
Morgan in Good Spirits.

The lad Morgan, who is to hang
next Thursday, is in good spirits He
occupies a death cell, but does not eX-
pect to die on the day appointed He
has shown not the slightest sign Of
weakening and is talkative with the
officials at the prison.
The Humphrey brothers, who were
sentenced to hang by the lower court
for Benton county, and the decision
Of which court was affirmed by the
supreme court, are still at the prison.
They will be taken back to Benton
county for re-sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

anxious Its subscribers the
service possible don't me just
will be sent by special The
all its subscribers to receive prompt
serVyOur complaints registered at this office will receive
careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

A girl may toss her head, even If
she can't throw n stone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-10

1t takes a genius to save money or
write poetry.
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Cos Cob Nature Notes


L j Cos Cob Which 100
To the
II
the Dull? We a in the
xood
cold with little II
Connecticut
Tor
higher
lawyers can get in their work the witnesses make uts~
TO Bridgeport
with
Mac.
donads
the
A.
= IN local
authorities could with the
Town While
considered to
a4oe o
in
Instead Of Jim-Jay.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

And some pongee silks that make one
fairly ache with envy. She tells me that
In both Kingston, Jamaica. and In Pan
ANA there are wonderful shops presided
over by Cinnamon where one can get
tho most WONDERFUL BARGAINS In
silks and embroideries! So you will
agree with me when ! say that while
the building Of the Panama Canal u the
most wonderful feat Of whatever you
may call It and cost ever so many
hundreds Of dollars. believe It 10 no
wonder everybody Is so very ENTHU-
SIASTIC over 1t, and I can hardly
WAIT until | see the wonderful little
The evening world., 1913-09-30
REv0LUn0NARYPLAYSA AND SOClOLOCICALFUNDS

INVOLVEMENT that "Thc Sociological Fund Of the Medical
Review of Reviews is going to present play Of revou-
tonay before select audience Of DOCTORS sooogsA
and legislators interesting The aim Of the revolution to achieve
the double purpose comforting legitimacy upon children
Of wedock and of authorizing physicians the birth
welcome children
1t appears foregone conclusion reasoning from the known
fs Of human that the second aim be achieved the first
will be useless As egse child nearly always
why confer him right to take his fathers and demand
fathers support when community large number Of educated
gentlemen have been granted DEGREES comforting the right
father Of the trouble?
Popular interest," however Hes not much the purpod
revolution in the method Of starting it, Did DOCTORS legislators
and socoogs effect revolution? outward signs
and symptoms the play designed for wider public than those
groups amount to- ard appears that In pronouncng relation
It Of the Psychological FUND.- marked emphasis should placed
"Fund"
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Mr.. OSBORNE'S SELF.STUDY IN PRISON.

Y WAY Of explaining his motive in undertaking to serve for
time the regulations Of Auburn prison under conditions
- similar those imposed upon convicts. Mr. Thomas Mott
Osborne said his address II spy officers
inmates solely far the effect Of the
prison the mind Of the prisoner shall study myself
rather thar YOU rather shall study you through myself
Az the expcrmenter this is Of large experience
and trained powers we'll Of sincerity and zeal may
expect results interesting all students psychology Mr. Osborne
Of the limitations put upon the experiment by the facts
that he is there Of his will and not criminal Furthermore
he knows he pcudiced against the prison by belief
that the flies in the face Of all and human
nature II through these obstacles he is TO cndeavor to find out
jus. what effect imprisonment has reforming perertng the
character Of subjected TO it.
Even such experimenting teach nothing Of value the Grim
nal yield lesson for the mora that will Justify the task
Of teaching it, Al rate il thing he worth studying at all IL Is
worth studying from tho inside
The evening world., 1913-09-30
BEACHEY'S RETURN TO AVIATION.

INCOIN BEACHEYS announced intention aviation
gratfying Although Americans first to make prac.
tcal aeropsne the honors Of passed
foreigners Therefore evidence Of in the art
in this country is matter Of national interest
be regretted however, that speaking his purposes
eachey declared he will repeat bpane the feas Pegod
has done with There things in
ason than looping the loop in the Improvements
aed sebaancins planes motors such augmented power q
bring flights the Atlantic within mechanical probability ma
na or distances have carried
passengers IN addition to the aviator and have
machines in the air at speed less than and
miles hour.
These are the achievements American expermeners should emu
ana We cannot be content with spectacular aviation
A only for exhibition country fair. when the nations a,
Az developing it science and art useful alike in n..c
and " r
The evening world., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Jar Dispatches a Letter
To Her Very Bitterest Friend


So know It was done ESPECIALLY
Tor me. although. OF course. said
NOTHING about II. because did not
wish the other women on board TO
T{irNK the captain would show US any
PARTIALlTY on account OF Mr.. Jarr's
standing In the business world and my
position socially.
The captain explained to the others
that the ship always stopped at the
Fortune Islands TO take on coiored
stevedorss. but while lot Of coiorsd
persons DID come aboard this was
doubtless A COINCIDENCE. So. you
see. thanks to the very DELIGHTFUL.
courtesy Of the captain. I get this op-
portunity Of writing you q letter rather
than simply to scribble OH . post card.
wore my new white suede slippers
and my white summer dress had made
for the White Mountains. 90, on the
whole. II has been . most DELIGHT
Full trip. Just ~ ! said. took the
medicine yoV save me to prevent ssa
sickness, and also the pellets Mr.. stry-
ver gave me for the same purpose, ana
also the capsules my mother brought me
from Brooklyn before we sailed. OF
course, WASN'T SICK A BIT. but It
seemed a pity TO WASTE the medicine
you know what the proverb saysr
'Wilful waste makes woful want" 90
I took II all. I got a headache. but all
the medicine must have done me q
world Of good. for after awhile I wasn't
sick at All. And Mr.. Jarr. man ike.
scoffed at me-
While am AWAY I must ask you
and Mrs. stryvsP to look after my 90
Aal welfare work. II You meet my
poor Mrs. Raneie BE SWEET to her
ana tell her will not forget her. They
are VERY WORTHY people. and II IL q
CURIOUS thing. but they have Q most
EXALTED IDDA Of THEIR social po-
sition! Oh, well. II Is a HARMLESS
delusion. and. a. J said. they are VERY
WORTHY people
You expressed surprise At our going "a
Panama at this time OF year and said
something regarding Il being the OF
season. and rates being cheaper" and
20 on. Ny dear friend. Il . the OFT
SEASON. II by calling Il such We ~
sumo II b the "on season" for oRDi.
NARY PEOPLE. But this 10 the FA.
VORED TIME for travel to the An.
TILES and the West Indies generally for
PEOPLE OF DISTINCTION and "A.
sURED social position. Not the NO
vEAU RICHIE (sxcuss me. my dear.
mean NOTHING psrsoasp. but the OLD
ExCLUe1vD famiAsa such - the Jar,
(rsmamhsr Dir Potiphar Jar came ovsI
with TIE ConQusror N the Aay0owss1
and. bsstdss. NJ. Jsrr has bssa ASKED
10 % to Paasms 10 leek q the srsst
canal and 0HB n RI 70 AL Nl06T
and. vaiuins ny spiaiea y ~ than
no has brought NJ aaeaS. NsAssss>
obAss. a. dear old ehakssDsass M
MY dear Sin, au rsvotr.
CLARA yANN.
r. ST. Will write YOU from Panems
aud tell you EVERYTHING about tn
Nttis SIX stsCoA QAs
The evening world., 1913-09-30

stores there where they sell silk 30
CHEAP. and think will buy several
bolts of II. and have them made up In
dresses for next summer when I get
nome.
Then, too. hear that one can do
so WELL In buying REAL linen and
fancy drawn work In Jamsca, and
pearls.
ia mentioned to the captain how !
was going to write you = good long let
ter the frst time the ship stopped. and
he very delicately Out that 10 the way
with gallant eailormen always) stopped
the ship the very next morning. ]
would not have RELIEVED he did II
for me. only he smiled as he passed me
and said:
NOW you can write your letter"
The evening world., 1913-09-30

Yi.Nlki ith'sO.N wa" ehe e'rNo'
RI erer of the river tina; bears his
name, but Hen" was not the
only discoverer Of that namo that ever
really discovered anything worth while.
william II. Crane. who began his pro-
fessional career as . member OF the
Holman Troupe more than hfty
years ago. used 10 relate . story per-
tanning to a member OF that company.
one Alfred Hudson by name.
stage whiskers are invariably made
from crepe hair. as all actors know.
on this particular occasion there was
urgent necessity for the whiskers. but
the necessary markings" were not adj
jacent, nor were they In any way avail
able
Nevertheless. Mr.. Hudson Just had to
have those wh!skers. He bethought
himself OF his iilustrious namesake. III
uE could discover an important anair
ike the Hudson River. then I ought ia
y. able to discover = substitute for
whiskers." And he did. Looking around
his dressing room. he esp!ed his trou-
sers hanging on nail. with . package
OF tobacco sticking out OF the pocket
Tho very thing" said Hudson. and
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Hits From Sharp Wits

Mr.. Bryan has stated that his expenses
Oh the "road' amounted to about 800
for two weeks, II seems AS though II
might he cheaper for him to say Oh the
Job In Washington and give the lectures
by phonograph
A woman is no funn!er than she looks
in the present style Of costume.
The fact that there hasn't been a
single photograph printed OF that swim
ming race OF Washington society bellies
leads US TO suspect that the capital
papers are either not on tho Job or else
are hopelessly subsidized. --Phila dc,phia
Inquirer.
4 Kansas CITY woman traded her
baby for six hens and . rooster. That
In new way to start in poultry farm
inS.
Women have been seeking to have car
stsps lowered and when the hoop skirt
come back" they'll want wider auto
mattc doors
How about giving Huerta Of al. som,
passes on the New Haven road and thei
Get the "bsnJos" a.thrumming - Nil,
WaaAkes 6eAAAA
The evening world., 1913-09-30
The Days
The Drummer's Tender
Heart.

IT HD co0mssoisl traveller had iua hniahed .
/ story Of . dissrsous ire N whhdh bis
firm suffered ssvsrsly.
"And what did you DO whss you hssrd Of It
a you, ,ousasy," inquired hi f1snd.
''Oh ! sspt the boz long telegram q Gn-
pAshyi Hs nho thss kisA q tAans. Co& ~
IN . esovu."
"HaH . aows" sselainsA ~ sAs husdn-
sakS.
''0A ! sAAsvsd \ y ~ SuaaA = esussr'
sa1lA1nsd ~ zsvslss.
RhNy essai,S ssA 0saeh1AA ssssoay osuld
- - onSoA0,-NanshDs0 0unFd1aA
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Punishment to Fit Crime.

WyHEN Congressman small wss Q ysA
w lawyer hs WAS once arguing . cAss 49,
country magistrate. why" ~ -
email, the man at the bar Jones. vsNA -
- 0on kill M nsht here besoN you isso .
aeN"
The old maastsNte slowly took osN = -.
sscie. put them on, and peesd ovs y - O
sod look 1t the desperate Jones. n -
pointed his finger at him. and aid: sYsa n
Jonss, n you kill John Small here bxoss - IN
nns you oae dollar and ffty osaGs "a $3.50
q osus. Aan " ~ AnHSA01n1
The evening world., 1913-09-30
HOW I GOT MY FIRST RAISE

The evening World x pay 90 ' q 'a tor d. best seoos q
The aory svsy daA nd subject eoanrmaoa
sxpS3snes o6tainng his hsH
aary. 1919. 49, 49,. -. .-.... 49, 49,. ,. .,.., ma. !.
cun,sances Tell the briefly. ssy nsurs wahos
sGser st&empt 4 fine writing
Conne your $50 words eprersbly hes
Ass 'Fr1 1aiss bdtos evag WeNd
Dox 1854, New York City"
The evening world., 1913-09-30

I galleries IN the world belongs to
the Duke Of Westminster. and in
his London homo, Grosvsnor House.
visitors are sometimes allowed to SEQ
his priceless collection. On opposite
SIDES Of the gallery are two OF the
knowieiged masterpieces Of English
art-'rhs Blue Boy" by Gainsborough,
and Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Muse"
by Reynolds. considered by many a. the
snsst paintings Of the TIVE great por-
trait artists.
They lived At the sams sims and wsrs
IN Q way rivals. and It u THE rivalry
that inspired the production Of the
graceful. cleaning portrait Of young
Jonathan Buttall, known now only as
Tho Blue Boy" The color tells the
whole story. Sir Joshua Reynolds, In .
discourse TO the students of the Royal
Academy. had said:
IL ought in my opinion b. be Oh
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Her Explanation.

~ BEHD vss sons 61ndseso y Ne sesU
sA.naesoa q Nm neuaAaa sst ~ as@s
nAstoued them OF sdmitesd thsis eds
tsncs. "win you sisu your name h~sr asked
~ young lawyer whom Nm. Dossaos hsd Mid
to draw ap . deed Transferring . parusl q iasd
= ~ tsaGA1GA
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Letters From the People

ADDly t. YouP COngressmaa.
~ ~ ndttor Of The Evening World;
eead your article. Does Anybody
Went Disciplinef" In your paper Of tho
"a inst. and thought that you could
give mo the information ! desire. Can
The evening world., 1913-09-30

you tell me how I can obtain N appolnt-
nent to West Point? What are the re-
au,rements' A. W. SCRIVENS.
North HackenssclS. " j.
Apply TO your Congressman. For fur.
ther Information see World Almanac
page ~.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

Copy risht, 1919 W The Pres PublAhiuy CS.
lime New York Evening World.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

= vENRY HUDSON was the discov-
RI erer of the river tina; bears his
name but Hen" was not the
The evening world., 1913-09-30
~ Anecdotes of the Old Time Actors 4
BY Edw. Le Roy Rice.
Copyright, 1919. by The PrsA Pnbli'
A Nep Idea in WhIskers.
(1ahn Of "hoso,ehs OF Mnsy from Daddy Rice Dak"

',,pli,h ing Co. The New York Evening World
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-04
ANIMAL AND FLOWER RESERVE
Kangaroo Island for Preservation
of Australian Species OF
Wild Life.

Kangaroo island, which Is situated
some six hours steaming from AIDE
laide, the capital of South Australia, Is
regarded as an ideal place In which
to preserve permanently animal and
botanical species distinctive of the
Australian content. At present It's
square miles on the island are utilized
as fauna and flora reserve and it is
now suggested that the area should be
considerably increased. Certain islands
in various lakes have been set apart
as bird sanctuaries, close seasons for
different kinds Of birds are proclaimed
and in various other ways efforts are
made to prevent the destruction Of the
native fauna and flora.
Recently the attention Of the South
Australian commission Of crown lands
was drawn to the disturbances of pro-
tecting the opossum, which he had as
certained Is now being destroyed In
large numbers for the sake of its skin,
for which there Is great market.
To prevent the wholesale destruc-
ton of the marsupial and also to give
power to the state government to pro-
tect other native animals from time to
time as occasion may require, the COM
mission has directed that bill shall
be prepared for introduction into par
lament at an early date to provide for
the protection of wild animals.-Lon-
don Standard.