davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04

In selecting q Monument or ceme- tary work your safe guide is the manu- factmer who is origi. hating and putting in to successful practice, designs of real merit, backed by the very best quality of mater ial and workmanship.
 We desire to be of constant service to our customers, not only in the de velop- 2 ment and pertecting of original designs, } but also to merit your aatmost reliance to ex. secute correctly any work which you may entrust to our care.
 IiIttw We solicit your order to prove to you that we are really what we say we are.
 Our SERVICE. our GOODS and our PRICES are worth co N SIDE R I N G
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Overheard at the Club.

'Mazie Gayway says she makes her husband pay her dollar every time he kisses her. She's saving for lim- cuisine Now, if she'd only adopted a similar plan before she met GaySay. she might have had a whole garage Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
To XII odor of Onion.

To kill the odor of onions on the breath eat lemon afterward or drink strong lemonade. Many persons who never eat onions in any other form cannot very well avoid them in some salads which would taste exceedingly fat without this vegetable.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Buds rhouahtfuIness.

One of the younger set in Newton Kan, says that her mother is so erip- pled with rheumatism and it is so Nard to see her doing the weeks washing that it is unendurable- T always go shopping on washday. says the Bud Kansas City Star,
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
General
IIllllllIllllnlllIlllIlllHlIIlnluIllIllIlllin

CItlzens ot HeL4et, Cal. drove an apricot picking crew of Japanese from the town. es over 10000 civil war veterans are camped at Gettysburg for the semi centennial celebration. William Robinson, negro, indicted for the murder of two men, was Iynched at Lambert, Miss. Colonel George Goethals left New York for Panama where he will re- main until the canal is finished. Harry Martin, a mechanician was killed when an automobile he was testing overturned near Indianapolis. A total of 3.S70 marriage licenses were granted in Chicago during June. An aeroplane race from Chicago to Detroit will be held on July s.
 More than 50,000 persons were ma rooned on Rockaway Beach, L. l., when fire starting from short circuit destroyed part of the trestle over Jamaica Bay.
 The cases of malaria among the troops of the Philippines have more than doubled during the past year. despite the advanced medical precau- tons taken.
 George Wood, 60 years old, was drowned while trying to save his eight-year-old nephew, Robert Wood, who had fallen into dam at Williams town, Mass.
 Attorney General Carmody, Of New York, declared it is contrary to law to use convicts to build State highways.
 Governor Goldsborough issued proclamation making July legal holiday in Maryland.
 At meeting or independent demo crats in New York, J. Hampden Dougherty said he was for Theodore Roosevelt for Mayor. But other men there showed strong Whitman senti- msnt.
 Appraiser Coggey reported that Mrs. Caroline F. Butterfield, who be- queathed the bulk of her fortune to her granddaughter, Dorothea Ballard Smith, left s969.15 The win says Miss Smith is not to get the estate if she weds either son of Mrs. Sedley
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Suddenly smitten.

Maud-'Tve just heard of case where a man married girl on his deathbed. so that she could have his millions when he was gone Could YOU love a girl like that?" Jack "Tbats sust the kind of a girl l could love. Whats her addressY"
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
THE MARKETS
NEW YORK WHOLESALE pRlcss,

MILk--W holesale prices are consider ed to be. Class B sL6l. class C sl.5f per to-euart can Official quotatiors have been abolished
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
CONFIDENCE

When planning fine home the of an aehit practical who also leader in original conceptions
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
Hay and Straw

nay and StraW. HAY.--Large baled hay, per ton, timo- thy No. 1, S20Q21; standard, $1SuI9; No. to No. 2. sl291750: light clover. mixed. sl7G1s:. No l. mixed. s16@17: heavy mixed, $131e m15; No clover mixed. S9411; No. l. clover. s14n16; rye straw, s22a23, fsmall haled hay, S150 Q250 less than large). Live Stock
 BEEV ES.--Poorest to best steers at s6 @s15 per 100 lbs; oxen at $; bulls at 5.50Q7. 35; cows at s3.2546.66. Dressed beef 12H1212c
 CALvES.--Vealsi at s7M10 50 per 100 lbs; fed calves and buttermilks at s5. 50 Qs7. City dressed yrals at 121a c l6c. country dressed. III tl4iac.
 SHEEP AND l.. MBS-Comnaon to prime sheep at sS45; common to choice lambs at S7MS.15. Dressed mutton at SM1eih.. with prime wethers at He Dressed lambs ct 1sV1415c. and hog dressed. l51l5t5c.
 HOGS -ss1e0g.25 per 100 lbs roughs. s7 7.s5. stags. S4M6.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04
slck-Room LIqht.

If there are electric lights in the sick room they will generally be found too brilliant hurting the eyes of the patient, and not every sick room has the electric lights that can be turned up or down. Make little green silk bag and fasten it over the incandescent bulb and it will give a good but subdned and harmless light
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-04

Lime, Cement. Drain Pipe Paints and Oils. Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement. Lad ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 Office aad Yards south of Post !
 Office, Putnam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Taxes Are
Slightly
Reduced
County Court Completes
Levy Which Is 1850 Mills
40 Mills Less Than l0I2==
State Tax Is Lighter

Taxpayers on real and personal
property in Marion county this year
will not be compelled to suffer from
taXpaying, as the county court last
night placed the state, school, INDECENT
soldier, roads and county levy at
1850 mills, while last year the levy for
the five items was l470 mills, or 4.20
mills higher than those for 1913.
Conservative appropriations and the
elimination of bridge fund, together
with very careful disposition Of mon
eys for public improvements in every
respect, is responsible for the reduc-
tion in taxes this year. Heretofore de-
ficiencies have been on hand to cover,
while special levies have been made in
order to secure funds with which to
construct new roads, finance the coun-
tys share in the new armory and
build various bridges in different dis
tricts in the county.
Following is comparative state
ment, showing the levies Of 1912 and
I1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
RAILROAD WANTS TO
CLEAR IT'S BOOKS

II. II. Hinshaw, general manager Of
the Salem, Falls City & Western Rail
road Co., today sent a communication
to the State Railroad Commission,
asking permission TO waive certain
provisions of the prevailing railroad
tariffs, so that agents Of the company
may be cleared of outstanding ac-
counts, due to the objection of consig-
nees to paying overcharges on wood
shipments, on which there had been
total overcharge Of $114.91. The
shipments were made during 1911 and
1912.
"In most cases." says the letter,
'the consignees have refused to pay
these additional charges, stating in
| the majority Of cases, that they did
not consider it just to pay freight
charges on more wood than they actu-
ally received. The tariff does not
provide for q lesser minimum than
that prescribed for cars "a feet in
length. This tariff names mini
mum of IA cords for 3i-foot cars and
over and less than SO feet. Orders not
received for car for less than mini
mum provided for the rate on 81
foot car.
awe are desirous of eliminating
these uncollected amounts from oul
agents accounts at the various points
and would therefore request that you
give us authority to waive provisions
Of the tariff which will enable us tC
relieve the agents of the amounts out
standing. There are a few cases where
full charges have been paid, and con
signees or shippers have requested
that we adjust the charges to basis
of actual contents, and make refunt
on this basis. viii you authorize
this?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Women the
Cause of
Downfall
UNITED pRnss LEASED WIRE. ]

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 81 had to
pay alimony to my divorced wife.
had to support my present wife. And
so-well, l made a mess of it. l want
to take my medicine so that when
come out, l can make better start" ="
Russell w, Jennings, defaulting tel
Ter of the Pacific National Bank of Ia
coma, missing since December g. and
arrested by United States Marshal j,
r. NJ. Jacoby, in Seattle yesterday,
gave the above explanation of the
cause of his downfall to the United
Press this morning.
Jennings, when arrested on tele-
phonic description furnished by one of
Jacobys deputies in Tacoma, made a
full confession of his peculations,
which are in excess of $4,000.
Jacoby found Jennings at the Elks'
club, in the Alaska building, the lat
ter being a member Of that order, He
did not deny his identity, saying 81
came here to forget my troubles"
Cashier Stephen Appleby, of the
bank, was informed of the arrest, and
came to Seattle and had a long inter-
view with the prisoner at the county
Jail. To Appleby, jennings said; 81
knew that the jig was up when l was
transferred from receiving to paying
teller a few days before the shortage
was found"
He denied the statement that he
had spent any Of the money on disso-
lutte women.
Jennings was given preliminary
hearing this morning and held fol
the Tacoma grand jury The mini
mum sentence that he can receive is
five years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
The 7 urkS
Refuse to
Give It I'D
ENJOYS Say if Peace Hinges
upon Their Abandoning
AdrianOple, HOStiIitieS May
as Well be Resumed at Once

London, Jan. 9-"Turkey absolutely
refuses to abandon Adrianople. If
peace hinges on this contingency
hostilities might as well be resumed
at once"
This declaration was made here to-
day by Reschid Pasha, one of the
Turk ENJOYS to the peace conference
here between representatives of the
Balkan states and Turkey, to the
United Press correspondent
80 far as l am concerned" said Re-
schid Pasha, "the whole matter now
rests with the powers. | am not pre-
pared to ask for a renewal of the
peace conferences, without direct in
structions from Constantinople.
1--WE have conceded everything pos
sible, while the allies have conceded
nothing. We have surrendered over
100000 kilometers Of Turkish terri
tory. The Balkan ENJOYS entered the
conference with an unconciiatory
spirit, and that has been their atti-
tude throughout the conferences.
Turkey absolutely refuses to aban-
don Adrianople. Even if the allies cap
ture the city, we will not abandon it,
even when peace is concluded.
"Adrianople's population is essen.
TALLY Turkish, so the desire to ac,
quire 1t cannot be a matter of senti.
ment with Bulgarians, Likewise the
Aegean islands are indispensable tC
the defense Of the Dardanelles, but
they are not a menace to any other ma
tion, while Turkey holds them.
would like for Americans to under.
stand these points before forming al
opinion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
EASTERN CITIES ARE
THREATENED BY FLOODS

Pittsburg Jan. 9.-Portions Of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia are facing a serious flood sltua-
tion, owing to steady and rapid rise
of rivers and small streams. A wide
area Of low lands is under water.
Hundreds of persons have been driven
from their homes, many buildings are
flooded, transportation companies are
crippled and several thousand men
employed in the food zone are out of
work.
A stage Of 20 feet was register d
here tonight at the headwaters Of the
Ohio river. Floodwater continued to
flow into the Ohio from both the Ale
gheny and the Monongahela rivers.
The Ohio was rising at the rate of six
inches an hour.
A stage of 80 feet, ten feet above the
danger mark here, is expected before
noon tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Another
Wreck Is.
Reported
STEAM SCHOONER WESTERNER
HITS THE BAR AT MOUTH OF
COLUMBIA AND Is WRECKED
HAS CREW OF TWENTY-FIVE.

Astoria, Ore, Jan. 9,-2:20 p. m.-
The steam schooner Westerner has
struck the Columbia river bar, and is
reported in distress. A tug is stand
ing by.
The Westerner was lumber-laden
and outward bound. The steam
schooner Westerner usually carried a
crew of fifteen. She was built in 1904
at Aberdeen, Wash, and her home port
is Port Townsend, Wash. The boat Is
100 feet long thirty-six feet beam, II
feet draft, and has a carrying capa-
city of 600 tons.
The Westerner has lost her deck
load in the heavy seas and Is reported
ed be derelict, with all on board.
The offices of Olson and Mahoney
owners, later reported that the West
erner usually carried crew Of about
25 men.
The Westerner sailed from Rainier
0re this morning with a cargo o
lumber, including deck load, bount
for San Francisco. While attempting
to cross over the Columbia river bar
the heavy swells sheered the boa
from its course, forcing 1t hart
aground.
Soon the huge waves, whipped up b,
the gale prevailing at the mouth o
the river, were breaking over her
tearing the deck load from its moor
ms, and throwing it into the water
Although no direct report has beeI
received at this hour, 1t Is presume
that all Of the crew are aboard, an
are in great danger,
The Westerner is owned by the OF
son & Mahoney company Of San Fran
cisco, and is commanded by Captai
johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Officers
Elected
Slated

The slate prepared by the nOminat-
ing committee of the Board OF Trade
and submitted to the meeting last
night unanimously adopted by those
present, and the following We're duly
declared elected P. II. Darcy, Tres-
ident; II. o. White, vice-president; d.
j. Fry, treasurer; w. r. Slade, secre-
tary; L. S. Barnes, r. X. Page, s. g.
Sargent, L. p. Aldrich and y. & Ship
ley directors.
With this new list of progressive Of
ficers, Salem's commercial organlza-
tion will proceed to boost Salem with
greater enthusiasm than ever. In the
absence of the prcsident-elecr, II. o.
White addressed the assembly with a
few well-chosen remarks in which he
thanked the members for the ccmpli-
ment and assured them that 1t will be
one of his first aims to advance the
work of the Salem Board Of Trade as
much as possible,
Mr. Sargent struck a key note when
in accepting the honor bestowed upon
him, took occasion to remark concern
ing the state fair. He declared that
the Board Of Trade should consider
seriously the matter of moving the
agricultural show to Portland or any
other place and efforts in the interest
Of Salem and the fair should be made.
W, r. Slade jumped into the harness
with a vim. He declared that har-
mony Is very necessary item in per-
fecting a substantial commercial Or
ganization, and with one of the val
ley's future leading cities commercial
ly and otherwise to work for, great
things could be accomplished.
j. l.. Stockton addressed the meet
ing, using as his subject the saving
Of the casket factory for Salem. He
declared that the business is in good
condition financially and the only
lacking feature in connection with its
ultimate success is a suitable location,
which, he believed, the Board of Trade
should endeavor to find If possible.
! A delegation Of business men from
La Grande will pass through Salem on
the 21st, and the Board Of Trade will
furnish the entertainment for them
when they arrive.
To find a market for the produce
raised by the newly arrived farmer
was discussed. Mr.. Stockton sug-
gested that much attention should ba
given to this point, as a farmer with
out q market creates much unfavora-
BILE disturbance
The poultry show was gone into tc
considerable length. A question Of
location for the chicken display
brought forth several suggestions
Some were in favor Of holding the
show in the armory as this place was
thought to be the most convenient ant
, proper place. Nothing definite wai
decided upon however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
CONVENING OF LEGISLATURE
MAKES OFFICERS MOVE

Because Of the necessity Of using ev-
cry Office at the state house that can
possibly be made vacant by present
occupants for the uses of legislative
committees several Offices are now be-
ing abandoned by present occupants.
Today the railroad commission is
vacating the large council room and
moving its equipment to the Masonic
temple at State and High streets. The
present office of the secretary Of the
commission and the room occupied by
the stenographer will be retained by
the commission. The offices Of the
state fair board, of the state architect
and the state forester have been mov.
ed to the Masonic temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
ISUFFRAGETTES WILL MARCH
IN SPITE OF POLICE
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Washington, Jan. 9.-Permission to
march on Pennsylvania avenue on
March 3, the day before the inaugural
ceremony, has been requested by the
woman's suffrage organizations of the
District of Columbia, but up to today
has been refused by the district com
missloners and the chief OF police.
The women, however, intend to
march just the same, and declare that
II the police wish to arrest them they
are at liberty to do so.
Prominent among the women inter-
ested in the suffrage movement here
are Mrs. William Kent, wife of Con-
gressman Kent of California, and Mrs
Poindexter wife Of Senator Miles
Poindexter, Of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
To Ship Body Home.

Astoria, Or, Jan. eff embalming
can be accomplished the body Of Cap
tain l.. f. Johnson, master of the i'll
fated Rosecrans, will be sent to San
Francisco by the steamer Roanoke
today, in compliance with a request
received here from the widowed moth
err of the deceased.
The Masonic organization, Of which
Captain Johnson was a member, will
probably have charge of the inter
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Each State
Has q Man
for Place
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, Jan. 9.-The contest
for the secretaryship of the interior
is growing warmer daily, Every West
ern state has candidate for the Of
flee, while Oregon has put forward
the names Of two men-Will King and
j. N. Teal, of Portland, Senator
Perky, of Idaho, announced today that
he would go to Trenton personally to
present the claims of GovGnor James
Hawley to President-elect Wilson.
Hawley was defeated for reelection
in Nocember.
Montana's candidate is Governor
Norris; California will present former
Mayor James D. Phelan Of San Fran
cisco; Arizona will endorse Governor
Hunt, and Nevada will press the
claims of Clay Tillman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
TRYING TO STEAL SHOES
HE FELL FROM WINDOW
Lnn1rrn rnrsa LEANED WINE. |

Tacoma, Wash, Jan, 9.--Attempt-
ing to steal, for the second time yes
terday, a pair of shoes, an unknown
man plunged to his death from the
window Of a second story room in the
Fawcett hotel.
]. s. Silva, owner Of the shoes, told
the coroner that he had taken the
shoes away from the dead man. after
they had been taken for the first time
Teh thief was trying to crawl from his
window Of one room into that Of Silva
according to eye witnesses, when he
fell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
DIR. A. T.. PEABODY GETS
A YEAR IN THE JAIL

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Convlcted a
week ago as a result of the govern
ment's crusade against using the mails
for the transfer Of illegal medical
remedies, Dr. A. T.. Peabody was SEN
fenced here today by Judge Van Fleet
Of the United States districr court 10
a year in the Alameda county Jail
and to pay a fine Of $4,000.
Peabody protested that he was pen
niless, but District Attorney McNah
declared that the convicted man had
purchased an expensive limousine but
a few days ago and the Judge refused
10 alter sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
DEATH WAS CAUSED by
OVERDOSE OF CHLORAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.l

London, Jan, 9.--That Paul Cleve-
land Nash, United States consul Mt
Budapest, who died in Claridge's ho-
tel here recently, came to his death
from heart failure induced by an un-
intentional overdose Of choral hy-
drate, was the verdict rendered by the
coroner's jury here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
THE TWO PRINCESSES
GET S7,52O,OOO
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmrl

Brussels, Jan. Prnccsses Louise,
Clomontine and Stephanic, daughters
OF the late King Leopold Of Belgium,
have compromised their suit against
the state for share In the dead mon
arch's estate and today are willing TO
accept rhe states offer Of $752O,OOO
Leopold, in his will, left his daugh.
ters $3,OOO,OOO which he inherited from
his father The daughters, however
claimed share Of the woncy amassod
by Leopold in his Congo interests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Another Dynamite Trial.
UNITED rnrss LEASED wmr.

UNITED PNEhH lHAhHp NlNE'l
Los Angeles, Cal Jan. 9.-Anton
Johannscn, Of San Francisco, a labor
leader, will appear in the United
States district court here Monday to
BE- tried on charge Of aiding in a
conspiracy 10 transport dynamite. He
will be represented by Lccompte IA
Wis, an associate counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers during their trial
hero
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
Salem Levy Reduced.
HELEN GOULD WILL
SOON BE MARRIED
LrNIrEp rnnss InAsEp VIM. ]

New York, Jan. 9.--The wedding OF
Miss Helen Gould and Finley G.. Shep-
ard, Of st. Louis, it was learned, will
be quietly solemnized at Lyndhurst,
Miss Gould's country place in Irving
ton near here. The exact date, which
has been told Miss Gould's intimate
friends, is being carefully guarded.
The ceremony will take place about
January 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
DENIES HE IS BEARING
PROPOSALS OF PEACE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 9--Flat denial
of a report that he is the bearer of a
peace proposal to General Inez Sala-
zar the Mexican rebel leader, was
voiced here today by Pedro Lascurian,
former minister of Mexico. 1t is re-
ported, however that Salazar plans
to cross the border and meet Lascur-
ian recretly. Lascurian plans to leave
tomorrow for Mexico City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
TO Ston Children Working.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 9.-State Senator
Warner, president pro TEN. of the
New York senate, introduced in the
senate here today a bill prohibiting
the employment of children in can
nerles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE is SPREADING
UNITED pRnss LEASED wIRE.l

New York, Jan. 9.-More than 10O,-
900 strikers Of the Garment Workers
Union are defying all efforts to arbi-
trate their differences. Fifteen thou
sand white goods workers struck in
sympathy here today.
The Hotel Workers leaders are try
ing to call a general strike of cooks
and walters. The hotels are being
guarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09
THE WITNESS WANTED
is FIGHTING THE TURXS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Seattle, Wash, Jan 9.-Fighting the
Turks somewhere between Herzegovi-
ma, Montenegro and Constantinople,
Is Tynjat T. Gudely today, whom the
superior court is strenuously attempt
ing to locate. He is a witness 10 q
will executed by Samuel j. Aichovich
The mayor of Herzegovina was au-
thorized to take the Gudelys deposit
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

Total ., =. ,,,...,,..lO,0 l4.IO
Although the road levy this year is
one mill lower than that of last, the
county court and commissioners are
not intending to discontinue boosting
good roads in Marion county, and eV-
cry effort to further the highway issue
will be made by the body this year.
Insofar as bridges are concerned, the
county officials believe that the
finances are in such u state that the
construction of many more bridges
petitloned for from different parts of
the county will be impossible at pres
eut, and will tide the item over for a
year longer, at least.
Salem Levy Reduced.
The annual levy for Salem district
this year Is Z of mill lower than
last, according to the conclusions ar
rived at by the county court. 2S.9
mills are levied for 1913, while last
year the court placed the levy for Sa-
lem at 29.6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-09

thrilling stories Of their escape in
breaking through the wall Of flame
which shut them of from egress.