davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
GEN. vILLAs sArHrus cosr $500
shipping Charges WIN Foot Up SIPS
More.

Chicago.-Gen. Francisco Villas
bathtub. shipped from here to Juarez,
Mex, in response to his order for "the
best tub money could buy" cost him
$500, it was made known by the Arm
that sold it. Shipping charges came
to s125 more. General villa ordered
the tub in 81 Paso, Texas. recently
from representative Of Chicago
firm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10

Washington, d. C.-While no pro-
test had been received at the State De
partment against the operations of
American customs agents in France in
connection with the Monroe case, it
is generally understood that the
French government holds the same
objection to the secret work of these
officials as 1t did to the efforts of
American inspectors to look into the
books Of French exporters and manu-
facturers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
woMAsss HEADLEss BODY FOUND

Identified As Cleveland Matron Miss
Ing Since March.
Cleveland.-A launch party cruising
two miles on Cleveland on Lake Erie
found the headless body of woman.
Life-sayers recovered the body and
brought it to shore. The corpse was
identified later as that of Mrs. Emma
Weisberg. who had been missing since
March Z.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
TOY CANNON KILLS BOY.
Lad Pays Life For careIessness in
Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia Christian Brobst,
the 15-year-old son of Roy Brobst, a
business man of Knoxville. Ia, died
in hospital here as the result of a
gunpowder explosion in Knoxville.
The lad was shooting firecrackers and
was attempting to discharge minia-
ture cannon, when it burst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
Nav Rule for nanoarn.

Cleveland. O.-Dancing masters in
convention here advocate a rule that
dancers must keep at least six inches
apart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
TWO BOYS cREMArED N BARN

Mothers Watch Building Burn, Ionor
ant OF chiIdren's Fate.
Princeton, Wis.-Arnold Brustman
and Walter Morrison, each years
old, were cremated in burning barn
while their mothers watched the fire,
ignorant that the boys were In the
building. Their fate was first learned
when the walls fell. revealing their
charred bodies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
ATTACKS SLAYER OF HIS CHILD.
Pittsburgh Man Makes Assault At
coroner's Inquest.

Pittsburgh John Dove. father Of
little Florence Dove, who was assault
ed and murdered on hillside near
North Braddock last May. attacked
Jacob Taylor. confessed slayer Of the
child, as he sat in the coroner's In
quest. Dove jabbed Taylor with a
steel-shod umbrella in the neck and
face, and it was with difficulty he was
rescued by the county detectives who
guarded him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
DYNAMITE KILLS FlREMEN.
Chief Wallace One Of Two Dead In
Charlotte. s

Charlotte, N. C.-Chief Wallace. of
the local fire department, was injured
fatally, one fireman was killed and
three others were painfully injured by
dynamite explosion in small fire.
Later Chief Wallace died. The dyna-
mite, stored by a contractor. was
ignited by fire in barn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
50 YEARS FoR socENr TAEFr.
Alabama Negro Pardoned After serv-
inc 20 Years.

ING 70 years.
Mobile. Ala.-Fifty years for stealing
SO cents. That is the sentence that a
Hale county (Albama) jury imposed on
Frank Williams. a negro, who in 1894
robbed another negro of half-dollar.
After serving more than 20 years Of
the sentence Williams has been
paroled by Governor O'Neal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-10
HIS BODY DERAlLs ENGINE.
D. and o. Fireman Killed BY Tram
Al Cumberland.

At Cumberland.
Cumberland. Md.-Leroy Bitner. 20
years old, Baltimore and Ohio brake
man, OF Keyser, w. Va, was killed on
the railroad here. His body was dis
covered when the passenger engine
which brought in the excursion train
from Baltimore was derailed by strik.
Ing the body. Young Bitner was Oh
duty when he met his death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
BITS OF NEWS

Denver, CoI.-UnIess the company
has city water system in satisfac-
tory working condition by tomorrow
night city commissioners may seize
plant of Denver Union Water Co. and
operate it under police power.
New YoTk.-CrudeIy-made bomb
found in hallway of 226 Lafayette ST.,
where Giacomo Fara-Forni, Italian
consul general has his Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

2. Marriage No. void. If guilty is
unmarried Wants to remarry No. 2.
Presbyterian ministers want
100000 TO rcombination Y. M. c. A..
and Y. w. C. A.
Promoters of Bible class parade
June q want stores to close. Expect
$4,000 in line. =
H. Williams, 1923 S. Dearborn ST.,
shot and fatally wounded. M. Car
razo, alleged assailant, fed.
Mrs. j. r. BirehfieId, 452 E. 45th
st., injured on o." Train lurched on
curve.
D. Wicker, 1892 S. Dearborn ST.,
seriously wounded by P. Holman,
butcher, 3035 S. State st. Quarreled
over 10-cent beef steak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

she was bitten on army by Mary
Bres.
Samuel w. AIIerton inVentory.fiIed.
Left $1,673, 107 personal property and
$1,5O0,O00 realty.
Mrs. Elizabeth BonfieId, 70, 6746
Normal av., dead. Heart disease.
Laws blamed by Fred c. Mason for
high food cost.
STEMS drug store, 1924 w. SD ST.,
robbed. $3.50
J. Shapera, owner Royal Theater,
5527 S. Halsted ST., held up. Two sus-
poets arrested.
Laura WiIburn, e56 W. 2*th pI.,
missing.
4. SIagIe, 1892 S. sangamon ST.,
died from injuries received in auto
accident.
Cook County Prohibitionists nomi-
mated candidates. Fifty delegates
present.
John ArchiboId fined $780,. Gun
toting.
Rev. S. T. Ford, EngIewood Bap-
fist Church, robbed. $25. J. Ryan
held.
Body Of man found in lake at Path
street.
r. Kochberger and VIM. Beck, 1913
Hudson aV., rescued from lake.
Launch sank. 49,.
Mark Abrams, druggist, and j.
Davis, 31S S, Throop ST., arrested
for illegal sale of drugs.
Trial of Otto Repietta, Niles Gen.
ter, for murder of Pauline Schetter,
begins next month.
Mrs. Lois Kennedy, head of alleged
baby farm, taken to county jail.
July grand jury sworn in.
Four cases of silk gloves missing
from Northwestern yards Police
suspect Zip O'Neil of turning trick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
MERCHANT IS KILLED
IN THE ALSEA WOODS

Albany, Ore, June %. A. CcOtt,
merchant of Painview, II miles
southwest of Albany, was killed Mon
day in the mountains near Alsea by a
fall he sustained from a precipie while
hunting, according to word received at
Albany late last night, He was about
80 years old. In company with two
friends, Scott went to the Alsea coun-
try Sunday in an automobile for few
days outing.
Two daughters, Miss Leta Scott, of
Plainview, and a married daughter at
Huntington, Ore, survive. Scott S wife
died II months ago yesterday, Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been made, other than that interment
will be in the Sa'm cemetery, beside
the grave of the wife. The body is bo-
ing taken to Plainyicw.
The remains Of Mr.. Scott arrived in
this city on the . o clock Southern Pa
cific train yesterday for burial The
funeral services were held at the grave
side in City View cemetery Several
Salem people assisted. Rigdon & Rich
ardson, unde rtakers, received the body
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

The Mothers $ Magazine offers sew
eral new ways of serving cherries which
make delicious and cooling summer dish
es. Among them is:
Cherry Water Ice-This may be
made by mashing up two pints of ripe
cherries and adding pint and half
of sugar and water syrup and a pint
of water; let it stand for an hour, tnen
strain; add the whites of two beaten
eggs, then strain and freeze in the
usual manner. Serve with preserved
or canded cherry on top of each glass
and have some late cherry blossoms
or leaves on the serving plate.
Cherry Salad-Seleet firm, ripe cher
ries, remove the pits and fill the cavity
with almond kernels; arrange attract,
lively on crisp lettuce leaves, dot over
with spoonfuls of rich salad dressing
and serve chilled.
Sweet Cherry Salad-Stone a pint OF
encrrics-and save all the juice; slice q
small, crisp cucumber thin, chop fine
ten bleached almonds and mix all to-
gether. Pour over dressing made of q
gill Of orange and cherry juice, table
spoonful of lemon juice and four table
spoonsful of pulverized sugar. Serve OIL
white lettuce leaves.
Cherry Checse-Stone red cherries
and chop them fine; then to ca, h pounC
of the fruit allow half as much sugar
hdd enough water to prevent from
burning and slowly simmer until il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
cHAUTAUoUA GROUND CHANGED

Lots at corner of Cottage and Court
streets too small for big tent, so Ioea-
ton has been changed to willamette
university grounds. The local commit
zee IN charge OF the chautauquo
thought best to change site of chautau-
qua grounds to one Of greater size. The
athletic field of the university grounds
will be used as substitute 1t was here
that the chautauqua was held last year,
and, although not quite so central as
the location opposite the postoffice, 1t
will be more secluded and away from
the noise of streetcars.
Mr.. Ernest D. Sais the biggest boost
er in the country, will deliver an ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Various Ways Suggested
for Serving of Cherries

forms smooth mass, stirring all the
while; wien cool it should be firm like
Jelly. Serve in slices with whipped
cream and angel cake.
Cherry TOaF - Delieately toast
rounds of bread, then butter each one
nicely; pit a pint of cherries; stew with
two tablespoonsful of water and suhi-
cient sugar 10 sweeten until the fruit
is tender; then while hot, pour it over
the toast in alternate layers Of toast
and fruit, place a meringue over the
top and lightly brown in a moderate
oven. Serve hot.
Cherry Sandwiches are dainty
novelties for afternoon teas; select ripe
cherries, remove the pits, cut into
halves, sprinkle generously with pow
dered sugar and let stand for half an
hour before making up. Then drain
from the juice and place between thinly
buttered bread and serve.
Cherry Glace-Boil two pints of wa.
ter and one of sugar together for fif-
teen minutes; then add two tablespoons.
fuls of granulated gelatine; when cool
add the Juice of two lemons, the stiffly
beaten white of an egg, four table
spoonfuls Of clipped cream. Put lit
tie of thin at time into individual
molds, when firm cover with sweetened
ptted cherries and another layer of
the gelatine mixture. Continue in this
way till the mold is filled Chill ana
serve with whipped cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
ITALIAN JAILS FULL.

Modane, France, June 24.-The jails
in every large city in Italy are packed,
according to arrivals here today from
across the frontier, with prisoners ar
rested in connection with the recent
anti-government outbreak throughout
the country.
The authorities, it is said, believe the
uprising was the result of widespread
revolutionary plot and are making
strenuous efforts to run down the lead
ers and break up the organization. a
good many of those most prominently
identified with tine movement, however
were reported to have escaped abroad
The Italian suspicion that the Austri
an influence was behind the troubles
was understood to be showing itself
constantly in connection with the ex
animation of prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
OFFICERS BELIEVE ROBBERY
THE MOTIVE FOR SHOOTING

llillsboro, Ore, June 24.-rhe au-
thorites toay are in possession of a
statement signed by Earl Mccoy, held
in connection with the shooting and
seriously wounding of +. NJ. Woodcock
of Portland late Tuesday, in which he
admits firing his gun three times. He
Denies however, that the shots were
aimed at Woodcock. When arrested
Mccoy claimed he had not used the
gun for months, but an examination
Indicated that it had been recently dis
charged and cleaned.
Woodcock was shot while fishing at
Gales Creek, about ten miles from For.
est Grove. The shot was fired from II
clump of young fir trees about forty
feet away. The charge of number six
shot struck Woodcock in the shoulders
and back of the head. He is expected
to recover.
The officers still hold to the theory
that robbery was the motive for the
shooting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
SPY MANIA FIERCE.

Vienna, June 24.-The Austrian gov
ernment was reported to have made
representations TO st. Petersburg today
to the effect that the spy mania which
seems to have possessed Russian border
officialdom lately has reached proper
tions which threaten serious interfer-
ence with International business.
Commercial travellers with not the
slightest interest in Russian politics arc
under constant servcilance and fire.
quently arr detained for examination,
Austrian army officers are still more
closely watched and are not allowed
to carry pocket cameras or even mem
orandum books. Colonel Bodescul of
Vienna. one of the latest victims, COM
planned to the foreign office, that while
stopping as a mere tourist at the larg-
est hotel in Kieff, he was arrested, de-
tanned for two hours while his person
and property were searched, and then
deported
It was understood the communication
from here to st. Petersburg was not a
formal protest, but a mildly worded re-
II insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
DUNKARDS PROHIBITED
FROM USING BANKRUPT LAW

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-Members
of the Church of the United Brethren,
commonly called Dunkards, were today
again enjoined from taking advantage
Of the bankruptcy law. 1t was held
by the standing committee, the official
business body in charge of the open
conference being held on the university
campus, that the bible contains laws
which will not permit of believers seek
ing relief in man-made laws. The ac-
tioa Of the committee was adopted
without dissenting voice. Several of
the districts of the church had peti.
toned that in eases of extreme power
ty members of the church might be
permitted to seek relief in the bank
rupt law.
The original prohibition of the
church against used of the bankruptcy
law was aoptcd fifty years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
P. o. CARRIERS STAND OFF "
POLICE IN GAY PAREE

Paris, June 2l.-Barrieaded in the
building here, a big force of
mail carriers was standing off the po-
lice today, completely disorganizing the
service and swearing not to surrender
until wage demands laid before the
government Tuesday night are aceeded
to.
1t was reported the authorities plan
ned to use troops to regain possession
of the postoffice.
The mail carriers wanted substan-
tial increase in pay and their strike was
not unexpected. Their seizure of the
postoffice building, however, was sur
prise.
Government officials were trying to
belittle the affair, asserting that only
second-class mail was affected, but no
deliveries of any class were being made
and from all appearances the tieup was
complete. Even the postal employees
who did not sympathize with the strike
were unable to get to their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
PREMIUMS FOR BEE EXHIBITS.
Oregon State Fair Seeks to Encourage
Bee Keeping in Oregon.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Ore, June 24-Oregon farmers
could profitably keep more bees, the
Oregon state Fair commission seems to
think, and are Offered generous premi
ums for bee and honey exhibits at the
State fair in Salem next fall H. +.
Wilson, entomologist at the Oregon sta
tion, has been made superintendent of
this exhibit. He says that now is the
time to begin preparing the exhibit and
that entries will be open until Septem-
Der 81, The entry fee is 10 per cent
of the first premium in eacn To-. The
following rules have been prepared by
Professor Wilson to guide bee keepers
in preparing their exhibit and provide
for proper judging Of the exhibits and
awarding of prizes:
Exhibits must be in place by six
O'Clock a, M, Monday, September IS.
If there is no competition, only one
premium will be paid.
The Judge will in no case give first
premium to second grade product
even though there are only two eXhib-
its.
All exhibits must have been produced
in the apiary of the exhibitor during
the year 1914, and premiums will be
restricted to exhibits within the state
of Oregon.
Honey must be pure nectar. Sugar
and syrup honey are both barred, and
judges should open up packages to sat
sfy themselves if this lis the fact
Sections less than three-fourths full vii
also be barred.
The exhibits comprise specimens OF
comb honey, most attractive display OF
comb honey, specimens of extracted
honey, most attractive display of ex
tracted honey, specimens of beeswaX
most attractive display of becswax anC
honey vinegar in the classes for entry
The bee exhibit will include a single
comb nucleus of each of the four fol
lowing kinds Of bees: Italian bees
Golden Italian, Carnolan, Caucasian.
In addition, a sweepstake prize o.
$15 will be given for the largest, best
most attractive and most interesting
exhibit, all things concerned.
For further information write Pro
fessor H. F.. Wilson, Corvallis, or Mr.
Frank Meredith, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
VICTOR POINT nEws.

Lou Olson has the rock erusher run
ming full blast.
George and 0rval Doerfler are help
ing Frank Doerfler slash on his new
ranch.
The music furnished by the U. P.
band for the picnic last Saturday was
very much enjoyed by all those pres
ent. The band has fine bunch of
musicians and it does everyone a world
of good to hear them. They will play
at Sublimity the Fourth of July.
Jake Doerfler is fixing his ranch up
in tip-top order.
Philip Fisher and crew started work
on Bob Patton's new barn Monday.
Mrs. Glenn has her mother from
WoOdburn staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Doerfler and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DOerfler visited Jos
Doerfler of Marion Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
CITIZENS ARE OPPOSED TO
ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION

Vancouver B. G., June 24.-'rhe citi-
zens of Vancouver declared emphat-
ieally last night that they are unalter-
ably opposed to Oriental immigration
A mass meeting called by Mayor
Baxter brought out asmonster crowd.
1t waa a most orderly gathering and
several dozen Hindus mingled in tnf
throng without molestatiOn.
At least 80 natives of India had seats
in the hall and followed the proceed
ings with the closest attention.
When the vote was asked for the res
olutioS callings for the Immediate de
portation of the Hindus on board thu
steamship Komagata Mar, in Vancou
yer harbor, they voted as body in tn,
negative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
CRIMINAL STERILIZATION LAW
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Des Moines, Iowa, June 24,-The fed.
eral circuit court of appeals here to.
day declared unconstitutional Iowa s
law for the sterilization Of criminals,
IDIOTS, the fceble-minded, drug users
epilepties, syphilities and moral or sex
ual perverts
The court based it's view ON the find
ing chat the humiliation, degradation
and mental suffering involved bring
the punishment within the "cruel anC
unusual" clause of the federal consti
tution and because it is in the nature O
an attainder, which, under the old com
mon law, consisted in depriving An of
fender of all civil rights.
The statute was enacted by the las
legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
DURAzzo REPORTED CAPTURED

Vienna, June 24-Efforts were being
made here today to verify reports that
the Albanian rebels captured Durazzc
Tuesday 1t was taken for granted
that if his capital had fallen, William
of Wied, the new Albanian king, had
found refuge on one of the foreign
warships in the harbor. 1t has beer
feared all along, however, that if the
rebels got into the city, they would
loot it, perhaps massacre its inhabit
ants and possibly even clash with the
foreign bluejackets landed to guard thu
legations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
The Blind Beggar of Coranados

M. - ,hara wara nm, iisht, I, vas
.ii lrsalfnl nn1zle auJ ba was TOO
.+;,a1 20 unraya1 II them Somehow
49, 49, ,sra on heeoning hlrrrad and
a elend WAS gathering before him. If
o,l,, the nurss would come in-hut no
IL TttIe sister-sho mioht ,yake and
- h;mi
II was n orand funeral rs those af-
fairs are in5ged "Stranga .tbonohv
be mnse5 ms the closed carriage moved
sio,slv on tovard the eemeterv.
.. stronga that in snite. Of its Orandenr
u uas 90 d;fferent from his mother =
IN .rteen wears before - Sha had been
taken to n church. the large stone one
ON ,he corper with the oold cross above
II He rememberel that he had won.
Je,ed bovisblv how il would feel TO
sit on the very ton of II and watch the
lono nroeession mass in. And then
ves there had been another cross with
in hnt il had a figure on il. bleeding
and naked A strange lump had risen
in his throat at sight of the nails and
crown of tborns and the brown hair
eurled and blood-tangled. Why, oh
why d;Jn = some one take Him down :
CoGldn,t they see how He was suffer-
inol He had wanted TO take the dittle
bIock .edoed handkerchief that the
u,rse had given him in the morning,
and wine the blood from His face and
side whore n dreadful wound was gap
inc wide. The tears he had tried so
hard TO keen back had flowed again
and he was conscious of the pitying
looks that the little bows in front were
casting at him. He had wished he
could dress like thev did. with white
lace things over their black dresses,
and swing the cold vase that the sweet
smelling smoke came ont of. or hold
the little silver bucket with the rod in
, II that the bio man in the queer clothes
| snrinlled the coffin with. Just then
That same man had begun to preach.
Only one phrase he had understood,
..Sbe is not dead but sleepeth" aud
whom ont in the proyevard. they had
hurled her deem under the ground he
had wondered how they would hear her
when she did awaken and call for her
bov and babv girl
NSuddenlv he came TO himself. He
wash 7 n how anv more, ne was man
and thc only person wro had ever found
n Mace in his heart during those
tbirteen wears since that other funeral.
wos tbere-beinq slowly lowered into
tbe crave she had feared so. With
a low sob he turned and threw himself
ON that other grave where ON a slender
marble cross were engraved the words:
''Mother. Reauiescat in aeternam
Pie Jesu Domine!r
The Old stone church was Just the
same the golden cross still shining
like n beacon through the mist. The
man who was blind and poor in spite
of his SIGHT and riches walked almost
timidlv M the steps. The heacy door.
swung omen noiselesslv and he entered
The church was dusk.shrouded and tht
fioures on the stain glass windows wcr,
m5escornoble through the gloom. II,
| wont softly M the aisle and droppe,
ON his knees at the railing. Only ;
tiny red lamp burned steadily in thu
sanctuary. It's rays fell upon an oh
ieet near-a cross with a figure sus
I nended upon it, bleeding, thorn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
WATER CONDITIONS IDEAL.

Poughskeepsie, N. Y, June 24.-Con-
ditions on the Hudson river today were
ideal for the oarsmen in training here
for Friday S intercollegiate eight-oared
race. The weather was hot and the
water smooth, in pleasing contrast to
the mfavorable conditions recently pre-
vailing.
With the big event only two days
distant, most of the crews did no more
than practice starts and spurts. The
University of Washington crew, how
ever, was an exception. Coach Conf
bear said that while his men were in
excellent condition now, he saw nc
reason for quitting work. He ordered
lis men this afternoon for a long row
and said they probably would be sent
ever an eight or ten-mile course.