davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

Governor West, who left this morn
ing for his ranch near Seaside, was in
formed Of Mr.. Duniway's death as he
waited at the depot for a train. He
stated that nothing would be done to.
wards naming Mr.. Duniway's successor
until after the funeral, but that the
state s business would require an ap.
pointment as soon as possible. The situ.
alton is rather complicated, as Mr.. Dun.
way owned the plant on which the
states work is done and IL is prob.
able that his successor will make some
arrangement for its use. About the state
house there is universal expression Of
sorrow over the sad news, though it
was not entirely unexpected. As tho
news spread over the city the same OK.
pressions Of regret were heard, as Mr..
Duniway had many warm friends here.
Law Is Badly Muddled.
The death of State Printer Duniway
leaves the state printing department
in q very badly muddled condition.
The trouble comes from there being en-.
tirely too much law, In 1911 the legis-
lature passed law placing the state
printer on a flat salary, turning over
the printing to the board of control,
and giving the governor power to ap-
point the state printer. The law was
to become effective January l, 1915, or
upon vacancy happening in the Of.
flee. That vacancy now exists, and
the law is in force. The law further
provided that the board Of control
should buy a printing plant, and take
charge Of the printing. Under the law
il is now up to the board to buy tho
plant and take charge Of the business.
Tho last legislature passed law
which goes into effect January !,
1915, repeating the law Of 1911, and
putting the state printer on flat sal.
ary of $500 year, and providing that
the state printing shall be done by
contract. The 1911 law also provided
for the election Of a state printer in
1914, but, as the office will be abol.
ished by the new law in 1915, there
will probably not be many candidates
for the place. Duniway went before
the last Legislature, and asked II to re-.
peal the law Of 1911, and pointed out
what might happen in case Of a vacan.
cy, and which has now happened.
As II is II months before the law
passed by the last legislature goes into
effect, it is now up to the board to buy
plant, and this in spite Of the fact
that the state will have no use for IL
after January !, 1915. It is n pretty
muddlo, and one that would have been
avoided il the legislature had listened
to Duniway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Result Of Escapade.

Climaxing an escapade which stirred
the nation from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, which involved the Washing.
ton administration, which caused bitter
diatribes in congress and which cost
John L. McNab, of San Francisco his
job as United States attorney, Diggs
was placed on trial.
Diggs, who, with F. Drew Caminetti,
deserted their wives in Sacramento and
fled to Reno with two pretty high
school girls, Marsha Warrington and
Laura Norris, went to trial before Uni
ted States District Judge William @.
Van Fleet, with Matt I. Sullivan and
Theodore Roche, special assistants to
Attorney.General McReynolds as his
prosecutors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

Mary Means, a Texas cowgirl will
ride n bucking steer at the Pendleton
round up in September.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Girls viii Tell Stories.

1t was expected that because of the
great publicity of the case some diff.
Guilty will be encountered in getting an
unbiased jury. When this is obtained,
however, it is probable that both girls
will be placed on the stand almost i'm.
mediately to tell their stories Of the
Reno adventure and what occurred at
that time.
1t had been the intention of the then
district attorney, McNab, to have tried
both Diggs and Caminetti for conspir.
acy to violate the Mann act. This plan,
however, was abandoned when Sullivan
and Roche were named to act, and
Diggs, the first to be tried, faces a
charge Of actual violation Of the law.
The maximum penalty is five years in
prison on conviction on each or any Of
the several counts, but it is probable
that five-year sentence win be the
maximum imposed in any case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

Continued on Page Five.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

crop Is still in growers hands, and
the new hay crop is said 10 be a rec
ord-oreaker, High freight rates make
low prices at interior points, and
farmers are determined 10 feed their
nay on the ground rather than 10 i'm
poverish their land by selling al sucn
rlinously low prices. There is good
reason 10 believe that In the future,
lambs born in the west will be fed
there, and eastern feeders Will be com.
PEELED 10 grow their own feeding
lambs or go without.
Detroit is playing a lone hand in
connection with both sheep and lambs.
local arrivals recently not being large
enough 10 meet the needs OF the trade.
Last week many killers left the yards
without making a purchase.
One OF the surprises OF the season
In live stock circles has been the re-
cent course OF the wool market, which
seems to be headed for higher levels.
Buyers report very little business,
simply because holders OF wool refuse
10 accept bids made on a basis OF
present quotations. Wool Is evidently
In strong hands, and still higher prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
ELECTRICAL ENUNCIATOR Is new
FEATURE AT THE WHITE S0X PARK

the batteries
day a
information
reeled off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
P|MPLES WOULD I
BURN AND ITCH
Over Body and Head. Sore Spots
on Arm and Shoulders. Scratched
Until They Bled. After Using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment a Week,
Eczema Left Her.

Ola 8. Hackley ST.. Muncie. Ind -
"When my little girl was a tiny baby she
broke out In little fine pimples here aud
there over the body and head. They would
be about the sire of q quarter after they
were broken out and would form a scab
for week or more. Then the scabs would
begin to peel Off. The disease would itcn
and give her much trouble. As she grew
older they would spread until some places
would be as large as a half dollar. Her
clothes seemed TO make the sores burn and
itch The sore spots were on the top OF her
arm and two on her shoulders. She would
scratch them until they would bleed Some
times In combing her hair IL would come out.
Il used - for while but IL did not
seem TO be any good and used - also
without result. She continued to break out
with the eczema until wrote for a sample
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used
them. purchased some more and the scabs
came of and could comb them out OF her
hair and IL healed up just finely. After
using Cuticura soap and Ointment a week
the eczema left her" (Signod) Mrs. Laura
Graves. Nov. 81. 1912.
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen.
Grafton. Sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
as-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu.
tcura Soap win fndit best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
BY N. n. MACK.

The cattle market is still suffering
severely from reduction In the con
sumption OF beef The early June
rise, In live cattle values caused
wholesalers 10 mark up prices and re-
tailors, OF course, followed suit. The
newspapers took up the cry. publish
ing figures in connection with the rise.
for which there was no basis in fact.
The hot weather helped along the
"eat-na-meat' battle and the trade is
feeling the effect Of the campaign In
greatly reduced sales.
The advent of cooler weather is
helping ont somewhat. but the trade
In still small In volume and the out
look none TOO favorable for the imme-
date future. The quite general relief
to the drouth situation the country
over has kept down daily receipts,
and the supply has been fairly we'll
taken care OF without heavy reduc-
tion in prices. The arrival In the
market OF large numbers OF Texas
cattle has permanently removed the
featheredge from the trade in butch
ers' cattle; the midsummer scale for
all kinds of medium and low-priced
cattle Will lulll VI pei wv
lower than the values which ruled ,he
trade during the late winter and early
spring months. Even Gamers. though
very scarce, are feeling the effect OF
the general slump, and are quoted
lower.
The demand for veal calves 1s
strong and the supply small, condi'
tons which always make for higher
prices. Mich COWS are dun buyers
refusing TO pay the prices asked, and
owners stubbornly refusing to make
concessions
The spring lamb trade In the big
markets OF the country Is being Sc
riously embarrassed by an over-supply
and a limited demand. The western
range season has opened and lambs
from Idaho, which were dropped in
February. are competing with the
southern crop which is not nearly all
forward. Fat lambs are sure to be
cheap for some time TO come. In fact,
there is reason TO believe that good
growthy thin lambs, offered so cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Page Seven

are probable before the season IL oyef.
The hog market NisN the big problem
In the live stock dsAai and. OF late,
prices seem TO be chatting an upward
course, entirely independent OF the
hot weather and dullness In other de-
Partments OF the trade. Provision sup
plies, in the big warehouses OF the
country, are still small. II is true. but
they have more than doubled during
the past month.
This fact In itself would be consid-
cred bear argument If IL were not
for the fact that the wholesale and
retail demand for both fresh and
cured meats holds up much better
than usual during the midsummer
season. The spread between heavy
and light hogs is repidly increasing
and a separate and distinct scale oil
prices for each OF the extremes Ia not
far away. Stocks Of lard and the
cheaper grades OF cut meats are in
creasing and the supply OF rough.
heavy hogs is becoming more ample
every day as the season advances. We
believe the present TO be good time
to sell finished hogs as, without doubt,
arrivals will be larger when the farm
er Is through with his busy work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
C. u N A r p

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FIsHGUARD
LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN, vienna
The fastest steamers I'm the world
MAURITANIA LUsITANIA
Queenstown. Fishgunrd, Liverpool
c"T'o'.., u,y ,s.,o ana 'Mauretania i: ::%.
'Maur0tdnlaii . a.%. oA"Ds aug. At. lam.
oa'"1 %as. a. ,oa.m 'luiSitania s i%a !
Campania. Carmnnia,
Aug 8. a. m Sept. 8. 10 a. m.
Caronia, #M.u,o&onia Seplo
Aug 10. D. m. mdul tloutd ain.
docs not call at Queenstown eastbound
Observation-Disclosures Service
Calling At Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa
Naples. Trieste. Fjume. Sailing noon.
See itinerary.
'ULTONIA. July 10 tPANNONIA.Aug.l2
SAXONIA. July 30. CARPATHIA, Aug 10
'Omits Madeira Gibralter. Genoa;
carries End and 3rd class only. tOmits
Madeira and Genoa.
Round the Worlo trips. ;4ss. Special
through rates to Egypt. India, China,
Japan, Manila. Australia, New Zealand.
South Africa and South America lnde-
pendent tours In Europe, etc. Send Tor
booklet Cvnard Tours Agents for Pc:
n,nsular a. Oriental 8. N. Co. In United
States and Canada. summer crufses,
Norway, etc., 1919. Dates and itinerary
on application. Piers, foot West 14th
St, N. Y. offices, "a state St, N. T.. OPP
posite Battery. G Leidich. 174 Griswold
St; Fred Guenther. 20s-s Hammond bldg.
l. J. SCHROEDER. IL Lafayette-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
Decreased Consumption of Beet Has
Depressing Effect ON Cattle Marker

per cwt. lower. will outsell finished
stock throughout the remainder of the
season because OF the pressing de-
mand for feeding stock. Michigan and
Ohio lamb feeders are wondering
where they are 10 buy theirA feeding
lambs in the future, as IL Is reported
that western growers will either feed
their own lambs or that they will be
purchased by their neighbors.
A large portion of last years hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
kN[ White STAR uNE@

Wharf Foot OF Griswold-st.
FOR PORT HURON tWay Ports)-
steamer leaves every week day S:45 a.
m. and 2S0 and I y. m; sundays a.
IN. and 30 y. m. and for Flats and
Tashmoo 245 p. IN.
FOR TOLEDO and StGAV ISLAND
Leave week days at $50 a. m. and
4.3O o. m sunday At $50 a. m. and D
n m and special steamer for sugar
fsland gao a. m and 1886 D. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11

The dry farming congress met AZ
Garden City. Kas, In a pouring rain
The farmers are said 20 have been
much amused at the ironical situa-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SO a 6f SSai15l 8 lsfEI55y5IssS
4& wEYNs ST WHARF [kAZ

FOR CLEVELAND, PITrSBU RGH and
all points south and east daily. lo:tb
y. m. Fare to Cleveland ", pittsburgh
$3.50: lower berth Sl.50. upper berth
ST. whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. daily, =, m
FOR ALPENA, MACkINAC AND tAf
PORTS, Monday and saturday, m. :
Wednesday and Friday $3.50 a m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACkiNAC
Mondays. $3.50 a. m; Thursdays, p
m No stops en- route except Gooerich
Ont, Monday upbound. Saturday down
bound.
day Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
SATJ RDAk-S250 Cleveland, " Bur
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls--round trip
for transportation-retu In time
for business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne street wharf,
Majetic Bldg. 1877 Woodward Ave. "a
Griswold st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON HAS PITCHED "a INNINGS
IN SUCCESSION WITHOUT A RUN

another scoeess innings
In
Walter hopes break this record OF his
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
ARROW ROCK

Marvin Cowell OF waverly was a
guest Sunday at the home OF d. Law.
iess. He was aceomp panied home II
the afternoon by his wife and baby,
who had made a visit OF several
weeks here with relatives. q.
Mrs. Claude wells and little daugh-
ter, Mary, are In scdalia for two
weeks visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mira. Amsbury. +
Mesdames W. p. McMaban r. ).
Morris and J. P!' Biggs attended o
meeting of the Lamine Cemetery Club
In Cooper Tuesday afternoon. y
Mrs. Joe pummeil and little daush-
ter. Josie Belle. OF Center Town are
visitors this week at the home OF VIII
Coffman. IA
J. 8. Hogee has employed Fred
bradshaw as an assistant in the Post
office. ~
Henry Casey OF near Hardeman was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mrs. W. n. Thornton and dsugh-
ter. Miss Lorine, OF near Little Rock
were town visitors wednesday. iti
Harold Turiey. wife and Miss Pari-
leo Bingham we're shopping wednei-
day in Marshall. Z \
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
aloet CiMIdren Have Worms

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from. iudigestion. head
ache, nefvousntss. weakness, costivel
ness. when they are Victims of that
most common OF all childrehsa sif'
ments--worms. Peevish, ili.temper-
ed, fretfni children, who toss ane
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colieky pains, have all the synfp
toms Of having worms. and should BE-
given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleas
ant candy lozenge. which expei
worms, regulates the bowels, tones NJ
the system. and mskes children Wei
and happy. Kickapoo Worm Kill
is guaranteed. All druggists or v
mail Price 25c. Kickapoo Indir
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and 8
Louis. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

David +. Houston, secretary o
agriculture will spend his holiday
this summer on a, |, model, .Aiassachu
setts dairy farm. in ACTUAL contra
with many phases Of the agriculture
situation Of today. The Houston
win, occupy the bungalow at sevei
Gate farm Martha's Vineyard. IL
wide piarzas command a broad sweel
OF land and water.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

There is more Catarrb In this section Of The
eoantry than Ill other diseases put together anl
incurabie. For q great uiany yehs doctoFs
pronoancsd Il . local dissaso apd prescribed loeal
remedies, and by constantly falling TO cure With
hss proven Catsrfh 10 be a eSnstitrlo6al disesse.
and therefore requires cohstitdtioirf treatment.
Haii's Catasrh Care, manufactured by y. j..
Cheney = Co, Toledo, Ohio, y ils sap coastltl.
dhsetiy on tie Sjccd sd ihucoui infyatss q
the wstsn. They ones ri, hundred dsllars 90,
tsstimslais. "a y -''|5 ' ~ . - sJ~i 49, 49, -
Aaa,s.s. =. =, cilExFx- 4 co. Tslsas 2i'ls.
Take HANS tssils ssiSas : ssasiss ihs,ss
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The Cemetery Association met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. b.
Norris at her sububah home. After
th< business of The meeting was at
tended to Mrs Morris served refresh
ments and the. ladies enjoyed social
hour together. q"
Mrs. L. r.. Reshoids "a visiting rels-
tives near Herndon this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

country and the United States, and IL
Is difficult for them to understand
how they can be regarded as the
equals OF Americans in matters politi-
cal and commercial and yet so vast
Iy unequal In matters OF citizenship
and the right OF unrestricted resid-
ence and occupation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

A shaft OF lightning struck the Ger
man Reform church near Freeport.
H.. last Friday, killing three mem
bers OF the congregation instantly,
badly injuring a fourth and causing q
fire in which the church was destroy.
ed,
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Thiry-one employees OF the weathei
bureau have been reduced for con
nection with the alleged political nc
tivity which resulted In tho recei
dismissal OF former Chief willis
Moore.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS

Richard l.. Metcalfe Of Nebraska,
who Ia editor OF THE Commoner"
has been picked for governor OF the
Panama Canal zone. He will succeed
w. NJ. Thatcher OF Kentucky. The
place pays $4,000 per year.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

In all eleven nations have received
Secretary Bryans peace plan favor
ably. 1t provides that all nations re-
frain from hostilities for at leas'
nine months while conflicting claims
are under consideration by the inter
national Joint commission. .
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The initiative and reietsndum was va,
defeated In the Illinois legislature
last week BY the Repabilcans. Proc
tically every Democrat, Progressive
and Socialist supported the measure
A two thirds vote was required to
pass the resolution.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

One man was killed and three were
hurt late Friday. when freight on
the Missouri Pacific Railroad crushed
into a switch engine at Pacific. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The Pemiscot County bank CLOSED
It's doors last week following the dis
covery OF a heavy shortage in the nc
counts OF A. G. Tindle cashier.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion began an investigation OF the
Frisco receivership last week,
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Jonathan Fairbanks. Sc years old
the Oldest school superintendent II
Missouri In age and service was re
elected superintendent OF the Spring
field schools last week for the thirty
ninth time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The board OF curators OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri reorganized for
the coming year. last week. and Hon
David II. Francis OF ST. Louis wa,
elecaed president OF the board.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Tomorrow. Saturday, June 18th. is
Flag Day, which should be observed
by the liberal displaying Of the coun-
try's flag.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Sugar is being sold az low as four
cents pound When the Wilson
tariff (its wilson's all right reduces
the price OF sugar this paper intends
TO chronicle the fact and give the
President due credit for the reduc-
.-Boonville Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The Uruguayan senate, last week
gave It's sanction to the conclusion o
q treaty OF arbitration between Ur
uguary and United. States. go
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

It has been planned to open !
Glasgow Scotland a fund for the ere
ton OF statue In memory of Thom-
% Carlyle.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The illness OF the Duchgss OF Car
naught and the III effect % the win
rs In Canada on her health. hay'
ID the Duke OF connausht to de
lare that he viii resign as goverpo
eneral OF that colony. II Is sat
hat Lord Harcourt will succeed him
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Humanity is hungcring for the
reign OF practical religion" says an
exchange. christianity at work In
the matter OF upiift and protection
IL is applied Christianity the world
needs. There hay been too much
theory and not near enough Practice"
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

We are asked TO give Particular
regarding the Gettysburg Anniversary
July I TO 4. Many states have ar
ranged for n free trip for the sur.
vivors OF this great battle. but thu
time limit OF applications has passed,
70 that those going will have TO pa,
their own fare and expenses unles'
arrangements are already completed
for them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

Three hundred divorce suits pend
ing in Judge Stones court at fndeper
dence were postponed for thre
months. last week. '.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

william F. Cody Buffalo Bill) 4
eported very III at Knoxville, Tenn.
there his show Is giving exhibitions
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

The Bryan Punch" hasn't YET
been declared the official drink In
Kentucky. nor will the "Bryaf
Prnch" administered TO Missouri'i
candidate for president at Baltimore
ever receive the endorsement OF 3
Democratic gathering in this state
Boonviile Advertiser (Democratic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
What Killed a Republic =?

From the Columbus journal.
A bit of Roman history during the
reign of Augustus is thus given by a
contemporary: THE Roman people were
growing rich and luxurious, morals
were deteriorating and the birth rate
falling. Literature was erotic, the
stage depraved. Men preferred to be
bachelors and women to be divorced"
And the next thing. big, strong, grand
Rome began to go down hill, where
it finally went to smash. 1t was never
any good after it lost its moral fiber.
The ruin of country CT community
is not brought about by a lack of
money, business. industry, enterprise.
These may attend. but the primary
cause is the lack of morality. When
that disappears all is gone.
This is no speculation or fine-haired
theory-it is logic and history. Every
man who is a representative of the
immoral tendency is an enemy Of the
people. 1t is righteousness that exalt-
eth "a nation, which some people dis
pute. because the Bible says so. But
ii is inherently SO. State it the other
way-that vice and wickedness exalt-
eth a nation How absurd it sounds;
and how untrue it is as a mere asser-
ton, and yet there are many, many
people engaged in exploiting the latter
proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Love VS.. Chancellors.

From the Chicago Journal.
The ancients knew that love laughs at
locksmiths, but 1t was left for modern
times to prove that the little blind god
can outwit chancellors and kaisers as
well.
Prussia has spent more than her finan-
ciers like to reckon trying to Donation
aliZe those Poles who live under the Ger
man flag. Land has been bought by state
money in Prussian Poland and German
coionists assisted to settle thereon. 1t
was hoped that in this way Teutonic in
fiuence would become paramount; but
this is where Cupid upset the calculations
of Bismarck and his successors.
Among German colonists settled in
Prussian Poland there is a considerable
excess of men. Among the Poles, owing
to emigration to America, there is q
small excess of women. Polish girls are
pretty and attractive. German settlers
want wives. The stanch Brandenburger,
planted on a farmAin Posen at state ex-
pense. takes Polish wife-and all the
efforts of his government have gone for
naught. The children of this marriage
are uniformly raised as Poles, and usu-
ally the nominal head of the house comes
to fell that Poland is an ill-used nation.
which has some right to complain