davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
TWO LICENSES FOR
THIS Wan TO WED.

One victim Of the new marriage law
applied to Magistrate Gluckman today
for new license for which paid
$500. On April II the man. who is
colored and a resident Of this city, OBJ
tanned marriage license from
Squire Gluckman.. and when he de-
sired TO be married yesterday he
found the license was no good, as il
expired with April 80. Consequently,
he bought a new license today. lie
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
PEASES TO LEAVE CITY.

Mrs. II. II. Pease, wife Of H. II.
Pease of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company's CONNER
cial department, left today for Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Pease who has been
living here for a year, will not return,
she planning to take up a residence
in New York, where Mr.. Pease will
go the latter part Of the month TO as
sumo his new position.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
SAY INSECT IS
KILLING WHEAT

Farmers around Lewes are COM
planning very much of a louse that Is
wheat. and unless killed will ruin
the crop 10 certain extent. These
lice seem to be a new pest, and APP
pear on the wheat in thousands Ono
farmer has plowed under the wheat
crop IN order to got rid of the fly.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
RIsHOp AM LEMRS.

The Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman.
Bishop OF Delaware. went to Lewes
today to take charge of the parish
there and make arrangements for the
Episcopal convention, which will be
held there this month. He will return
TO Wilmington on May is.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
APPOINTMENT OF
CLOVER A SURPRISE

Alfred NJ. Clover. who yesterday
was appointed by Governor Miller to
be a member Of the Department Of
Elections, = a Republican, and lives
at No. 1909 Gilpin avenue in the
Seventh ward. He is a machinist.
His appointment as successor to
George r. Mccall was a surprise. as
he had not been publicly mentioned
for the place, 9 hough he had been
recommen ed for appointment by
many persons.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
PLAYGROUND DELEGATE NAMED,

Miss Elizabeth Talley has been APP
pointed by Mayor II. W. Howell to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton OF America. 10 be held at Rich
mond. Va. from May to 10.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
WIS ENGAGE RANn.

Members Of Smyth Post c. A. r.
have engaged the First Regiment
Band Of 16 pieces to accompany them
in the Memorial Day parade on May
30.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
GnEs Tn Nm YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Doud. left to-
day for New York where Mr.. Doud
will assume his new duties as pro-
duction manager Of the Delhi Elec-
trio Company at Elizabethport N. J.
Mr.. Doud resigned his position as
works manager Of the Speakman Pipe
Supply Company, Of this city
Evening journal., 1913-05-03

The Want department is read not
by men in your line Of business. but
in many other lines OF business.
Wherever the newspaper Is read your
Want may have a hearing.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-03
Straw Hats

Onicial opening today All
the New and Best Styles.
GENUINE PANAMAS.
FEATHER WEIGHT
BANCK0KS.
SPLIT STRAWS.
JAPANESE SENNITS.
SOFT MACKINAWS.
Latest Mems and Young Mems
Styles.
Straws, 81 to s..
Panamns, So to $40.
Big Stock and Big Assert
ment, all Sizes for Men and
Boys.
NEW SUITS TODAY.
Mems and Young Mems in
the Regular and Soft Roll
Coats, SIS, $40 and $25. Latest
Styles just from the Tailors.
Business Suits at $40 and $12
in Greys and Browns.
BOYS SUITS.
All sizes in again : the
Popular Sellers and New Styles
for Boys and Little Boys.
NEW SPRING SHOES.
NEW SPRING TIES.
NEW SPRING SHIRTS.
NEW UNDERWEAR
Everything to keep you COM
Portable and contented.
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Market
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
UNITE TO "PLAY THE GAME"
Boston School Boys Set Example Wor-
thy of Emulation by the En-
tire Country.

Very quietly, and yet as part
of movement that is nationwide,
new societies have been formed of
late among the boys in some of the
leading high schools of Boston and
vicinity. The societies are not of
that class which is under the ban of
the school authorities in many cities.
On the contrary, they are of the kind
that deserve all encouragement. They
are not secret or snobbisr or sectari-
an. Their motto is "Play the game"
and they are formed to encourage
three kinds Of cleanness- clean ath-
letics, clean speech and clean living.
The organization is rather loose-lit-
tie more than the signing of pledge
card, the wearing of a pin and occa-
sional meetings-but by playing the
game" all the time the influence of
these clubs is great and far-reaching.
At recent basket ball game the
referee was amazed at the good spirit
with which the losing team took
many close decisions. Later, in COM
menting on the matter, he learned
that the boys belong to what his in
formant called "the clean athletics
club" and the mystery was explained,
for in the ethics of the members
clean athletics means no dirty play
ing, no wrangling, no kicking at
coach or referee and no rough house.
The story Of this specific instance
opened the eyes of one high school
principal to the splendid work quiet
ly accomplished by the society organ
lied by the boys Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
SERBS ARE A PEASANT PEOPLE.

The inhabitants of the Balkan
provinces are not the warlike, Zero
cious people that popular magma
ton in this country is apt to picture
them. The Servians, for example,
are genuine simple peasant folk,
whose home life might be copied
with advantage by the populations
living under the rule Of the great
powers of Europe. The Servian
practices the art of cooperation,
while civilized people are learning its
elements. Every little homestead in
Servia is a family commune, while
in some of the mountain districts ex-
lists the zadriga, or communal vii
lage, where everything is held in
common and where the oldest man ia
the guide and commander and final
authority as to the mating Of the
people in his district.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
THE MocKER.

81 understand you are at outs
with Binks, Dubbleigh," said Jor-
rocks.
81 am that I" returned Dubbleigh,
with fervor "No more Binks for
me. Last Sunday, when my new car
lay in the ditch, l asked Binks to see
if he couldn't find somebody or some
thing to pull it out, and the blister
ing idiot offered me a corkscrew."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16

Johnson-The trouble with the
average furnace this weather is that
it don't draw.
Bronson-If that's your expert
ence you're in luck Mine draws too
much-draws nearly my whole sal
airy, in fact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16

At the national reunion Of the Army
of the Philippines and the American
Veterans of Foreign Service, heid in
Denver, these societies were coasoii-
dated as the Army OF the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Rico. Judge Rice w.
Means of Denver was elected comasan-
derIn-ehief of the consolidated 90
ciety.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
EXTREME CASE.

'Ts Spilks very susceptible to NAL
de mer?"
at used to make him seasick
to look at marcel wave"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
CORY MOMENT.

'What's the matter with Briggs ?"
''He was getting shaved by lady
barber when mouse ran across the
floor" Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
AS FAR AS HE'D GONE.

"Do you love them that hate
your"
'Not quite, but / love them that
hate my enemies"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-16
NOT IMPOSSIBLE.

"Do you suppose she married him
for lover"
well, such things have hap
pened."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
SAME FINE HORSE.

Doc Patterson is very much fused
up and very careful to whom he speaks.
A Capital Journal man finally mustered
up enough courage today to ask the
popular doctor what it was and where
he got it. And then the doctor whis'
pered the fact that he has just received
from Kentucky one Of the finest regis
tered saddle horses that ever happened.
Doc says this is the finest piece Of
saddle horse flesh that ever come into
this state and that IL anyone disputes
his word he will be in his office during
business hours or by special appoint.
ment to retute said allegations Those
who have had the pleasure Of seeing
this two.year.old bay gelding OF Doc 3
say that he is certainly ono fine locker
and that as soon as he gets rested he
will make some Of the best Of Oregon
saddle horses sit up and take notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
BANKER IS ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN CASH
UNITED pnnss LEASED wmn.l

Chicago, Sept. 1l.--Banker J, Nc.
Voy of the Garfield bank, was robbed
of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in checks
early today
The robbery occurred at the very
entrance to the Garfield Park bank.
McAvoy had started on a tour Of the
other banks with which his concern
did business, taking with him the Gar.
fields exchanges,
As he stepped from the bank door.
way, the four highwaymen, who evil
IDENTIFY were waiting for him, leaped
from their automobile, struck him in
the face, knocked him down, seized his
valise tossed IL into the automobile,
jumped in after It and were gone be-
fore McAvoy had recovered his feet
The valise and the $4,000 in checks
were found later in the day, evidently
where the robbers had tossed them
from their automobile. The cash was
missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
FOREST
BLAZE IS NOW RAGING
Believed Much Damage VIII Result
Unless Fire Can Be Speedily Put
Under Control
LuNIrrp rRnsa 1nAsnp w1nn.l

MedfOrd, Ore, Sept. 1l.-A most
dangerous and destructive forest fire,
believed to have been started by
campers, is now raging in the valuable
timber of the Camp creek district, just
over the California line. The fire is
outside the Crater Lake national for
est, and the forest service officials in
this city have no control of it, but
available men have been sent to com
bat the 1lames. AT present no settle
ments are in danger, but it is thought
much damage will result unless the
fire is put speedily under control.
The fire was discovered Saturday
when very small 1t was stifled, but a
few sparks remained that apparently
started the fire again.
A fire was discovered on Frog creek,
seven miles east of Ashland Tuesday,
and was at once put under control by
the forest rangers.
The woods are in very dry condi.
tion, because Of lack Of rain for the
past three weeks, and the fire moves
quite swiftly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
New Organization Presents
Fine Appearance on Way
to Special Train.
WELCOMED IN CITY
OF PORTLAND NICELY
ROsarians See That Everyone
Has Good Time During
Stay in Metropolis.

After lining up and having their
"pictures took, the Cherrian club, sa.
lem's newest boosting organization,
treated the lowly citizen to some fine
marching through the main streets
streets this morning, and then HE'D
themselves to the s. P. passenger de-
pot, where the special excursion train
awaited to cary them to the Pendleton
Round Up. There were 81 members in
full dress and the Salem Military
band, also in uniform, accompanied the
boosters
Notwithstanding the earliness Of the
hour, the Cherrians paraded before
good sized audience and the white
suited figures drew forth admiring ap.
plause from several hundred people
who lined the sidewalks and filled Of.
flee building windows,
The Olerrians arrived al the union
depot in Portland this morning at IL
O'Clock. The Rosarians had arranged
reception and entertainment for
them. A. short street parade was held
soon after their arrival, the Salem Wis.
itors appearing in uniform
/ The Rosarians were hosts at a lunch
con at the Commercial club. Mayor AL.
bee extended greetings to the visitors.
President Piper, of the Commercial
club, also spoke Automobiles were
provided for the women members or
the visiting party, The following com
mittee Of the Rosarians were in charge
of the arrangements; DR.. +. A. Pierce,
chairman; Frank H. Smith, Robert
Krohn, G. G. Chapman, Z. +. McLoren
and w. II. Mclean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Sewer Bond Issue Carries and
Quick Sale is Now Predicted

have paid their assessments will re.
ceiye their money back and the liens
against all property will be released
and the outstanding warrants taken up.
City Attorney Page stated this morn
ing that he believed there would be no
difficulty found in disposing Of the
issue. He said that an agent for an
eastern bonding firm, who is in town,
had already asked him about the prob
able date Of sale so that his firm could
have bid here.
The issue has been 80 safeguarded
this time that there will be no ques.
tion about a quick sale, II Is asserted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
IN LUMBER
DUTIES CAUSES DEATH
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Reduc-
tion in lumber duties provided in the
Underwood tariff measure is believed
partly responsible today for the suicide
of Earl S. Hick, general manager of
the Hicks.Hauptman Lumber company
who sent a bullet into his brain at his
home here late yesterday. The body
was found in the bathroom by Mrs.
Hicks, blood trickling from his head
and a revolver by his side.
Friends say worry over reductions in
lumber rates and duties broke down
Hicks health. A brother, Thomas
Hicks, lives in Pasadena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Woman Saves
Life of Child
Rushes Into Burning Shack and Car
ries Out Little One Who Had Set
Fire TO Place.

Mrs. George Sanders of Salem is ac-
claimed a heroine today, following the
heroic rescue of 3-year-old child
named Mccoy from death in fire at
the G. w. Harding hop yards near
Waconda. The tot was alone in the
shack and about $3.50 on Monday after.
noon Mrs. Sanders came in from the
field, She found the place occupied by
the child mass of flames, but plunged
in and rescued the 3.year.old. The
child was none the worse.
The fire had been started by the tot,
who found some matches in the shack.
Shacks occupied by six families en-
ployed on the hop yards were des.
troyed.
All of the hop pickers remained on
the ranch except Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders,
who came to Salem to get a new out
fit yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

BY a vote Of 1876 to 269 the charter
amendment to bond the city for the
sum of s4sO,OOO to pay for sewers was
adopted Yesterday in Salem. The bond
ordinance was adopted by vote Of
1867 to 142. While the vote on the
proposition was extremely light, it was
emphatic and demonstrated that the
people Of tine city desire to continue
the method by which sewers have been
installed in Salem in the past
The issue Of S4sO,OOO will be ample
to take care Of all the Indebtedness
outstanding.
The first steps toward the sale Of
the bonds will be taken at the council
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
MINTON IS UNTRUTHFUL
CHIEF SAYS IN REPLY
Shows Six Double Wool Blankets and
Two Quilts as Evidence Girls Were
Not Cold.

"Minton is liar when he says that
those two girls that escaped from the
training school had to sleep in cold
Jail without any blankets, and with
the wind blowing upon them," said
Chief of Police Shedeck this morning,
when he was greeted by Capital
journal representative. eyes, sir, -
auoth the chief most impetuously,
Councilman Minton is a liar of the
first water when he states that these
girls, that have caused this trouble,
were mistreated, and suffered because
the Jail facilities were no good"
Being merely seeker for news, The
Capital journal man said nothing, and
started to 90. "You look here, now, "
said the chief. "What / want to tell
you is something about what is fair,
and what is not fair. I've already told
you Minton is a liar, but / want to
prove it. He said that these girls only
had few dirty quilts to keep warm
with. Come with me. "
"The reporter followed the chief in
to the ladies' department of the jail
"Here you are, said the chief, "six
double wool blankets and two quilts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

meeting Monday night II will be
month or so before the sale can take
place, however, as it will be necessary
to advertise the issue extensively in
the east.
Although the issue will draw per
cent and the method Of payment is the
same as that Of the proposed sSsO,0OO
issue which could not be sold, the new
regulations provide that a bid for less
than par may be accepted. Owing to
the low rate Of interest and the fact
that one.twentieth was to be paid an.
nually, It was impossible to get par for
the old issue.
When the issue is sold those who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Venom is Cure
for tuberculosis
Discovery Made BY Doctor When Rst-
tleSnake Bites Negro Afflicted
With Two Diseases.

New Orleans, Sept. ll.-Rattlesnako
and moccasin venom is cure for tuber.
culosis, cancer and syphilis.
Declaration to this effect was mado
here today by DR.. John t. Jones of
New Orleans, who promises further do
tails IA an article he is preparing for
the London Lancet. Forty persons are
under treatment here by DR.. Jones in
an effort to prove the effectiveness Of
his cure.
A dose Of the new cure, DR.. Jones
says, is comprised of a one,hundredth
part Of grain of the venom from the
rattlesnake and the moccasin blended.
He says he accidentally discovered the
purrorted cure when a rattlesnake bit
u hegro suffering from syphilis and
tuberculosis. The negro recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Comes as Great shocz.

Portland, Ore, Sept. Mayor
Gaynor's death will be a great shock
to the American people," said Mayor
Albee of Portland today. "He must
have labored under great difficulties
since being shot, and has proven him
self a man of great determination and
nerve to continue at his work. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
TO TAKE THAw BAoK7

Colebrook, n. H., Sept. 1.-The ap'
pearanee of several Canadian immigra-
ton officers here today gave rise to
reports that the visitors were in Cole
brook to take Thaw back to Canada.
They were under orders, It was said,
TO produce the Pittsburger in the king 8
bench court in Montreal, Monday. The
umors lacked verification,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
YOUNG FOLKS WOULD WE'D
BUT NO ONE CAN GIVE
THEM LICENSE
tuNiTED PREss LHAsrD wtRn.l
l. a A Il 4 A l. a a 4

y = = = = = = = \ = = y = =
= Sparta, Wis, Sept. ll,-"Do q =
= now" Is the slogan throughout =
= Monroe county today Of young y
= couples who are "just crazy" to =
= marry but can't Here is the =
= reason; >
= The county clerk died two weeks =
= ago A deadlock in the selection =
y Of his successor followed and un. =
\ I'll new county clerk is elected =
= there can be no marriage licenses y
4. issued Meantime the Betties and y
y Blllies are inpatient. y
= "Hang the law" they say. =
= "why can't you put some one =
= in office temporarily. DO It now. =
y Billie or Betty may change their ,
= minds before the deadlock IL y
y broken" y
= = 80 +% = . 4 %++%%+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Girl in ElOpement Scandal
Tries to Show Subornation
of Perjury.
PLAN OF DEFENSE OUT
Will Contend That It Was Perfectly
Proper for Diggs to Endeavor to
Protect Regulations.

San Francisco, Sept, 11.-Opening
the government s case against Maury
I. Digs and Attorney Charles B. Harris,
charged in Federal Judge Van Fleet Is
court with conspiring to suborn perjury.
Special Prosecutor Matt l. Sullivan told
the jury today what he expects to
prOce,
He reviewed the elOpement Of Diggs
and F. Drew Caminetti with Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris, with a
view of showing that the perjury
charges grew out the two defendant IS
attempt to induce Marsha Warrington,
through Miss Nell Barton, to testify
falsely in the Diggs and Caminetti
white slave cases.
On March %, Sullivan asserted, Nell
Barton of Sacramento was called on
the telephone by Harris, then Diggs
attorney, and asked to visit his office
Upon here appearance there, Sullivan
said, she found Diggs and Caminetti
Harris asked her, the prosecutor con-
tinued, to see Marsha Warrington and
get her to testify that on the trip to
Reno, Diggs and Caminetti occupied one
berth and Misses Warrington and Nor
ris another, and in the Reno bungalow
the men occupied one room and the
girls another.
Miss Barton was directed to tell Miss
Warrington, Sullivan told the jury that
Diggs intended to have her arrested
unless Miss Barton got her to testify
falsely. Diggs, said the prosecutor, fol.
lowed up this conversation.
Miss Barton saw Miss Warrington,
Sullivan concluded, but she refused to
perjure herself saying she thought too
much of her parents.
Vice President j, II. Stephens of the
Fort Sutter National bank, Sacramento,
was called as the first witness. He
identified Diggs signature.
Miss Warrington Testifies.
Marsha Warrington followed, and for
short time it looked as if the young
woman would be required to rehearse
the whole story of her elopement with
Diggs, which she already has told twice
in the courtroom.
Miss Warrington was reluctant
witness and the prosecution had to
force admissions from her. Attorney
Robert Devlin, representing the de-
fense, objected to Miss Warrington tell
ing her whole story, on the ground
that there was nothing to show that
Diggs was connected with the conspir.
acy charge.
Judge Van Fleet ruled against him
and held that the testimony could be
used for laying a foundation to show
state of facts to which Harris and
Diggs had conspired to persuade the
girl to swear falsely. Prosecutor Roche,
however, did not follow up this line,
allowing Miss Warrington to confine
her story to statement that on the
trip to Reno she and Lola Norris oc-
cupied berths with Diggs and Caminetti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

charge of the New York fusion mayor.
atty campaign. cit is great TRACE
dy and everyone's first feeling is one
Of sorrow.
"The mayor was a most interesting
figure, and his death naturally inspires
deep regret.
'I cannot discuss its political sig
nificance, except to say that the situa-
tion is simplified to the extent that
now all of his opponents are united"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Blow to Nation

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 11.-''MayOr
Gaynor's death is a great blow to New
York and the nation" said Acting
Mayor Frederick j. Whiffen today. "I
regarded Mr.. Gaynor as one of the ex-
ceptional men of the country. He has
done a vast amount of great and good
work -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
AYNOR IS DEAD
Of HIS WOUND

/ of New York's City Government Succumb, to vr;ur
icted by Gallagher More Than Three Years Ago..End
pmes While on His Way to Europe on BalticspecuIa-
pn to Probable Effect Election to Be Held in No.
mber-News Comes as Great Shock to Residents of the
hole Country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Heney's View of 1t.

"The sudden death of Mayor Gay
nor of New York city after his recent
announcement that he would be an in
dependent candidate for reelection,
comes as painful shock to anyone
who has watched his career in public
office, even from this long distance.
"Mayor Gaynor's was an interesting
personality. At frequent intervals he
arrested the attention of the public by
saying or writing very clever things
in very clever way. He was man
of strong convictions, great determine.
tiOn and indefatigable industry.
"His administration will always
stand out as an important one in the
history of New York city"