davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
oARsMEN TALK WORKOUTS.

Poughkecpsie, N. Y, dune l2.--An
the oarsmen who are to participate in
the intercollegiate regatta on the Hud-
son hero late this month took advantage
today of the fine weather conditions
and engaged in workouts.
The University of Washington crew
padded along easily but the others
rowed hard over the course. The Wash.
iugton crew was in fine form today, bnt
Coach Conibear said ne feared the
many changes of drinking water 90
which his oarsmen were subjected on
the trip east might upset them if con-
tinncd hot weather prevaIol o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
BANKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Portland, Ore, June 1l.-Thomas G.
Sheridan, the Roseburg banker whose
financial transactions caused him to be
indicted on a charge of misappropriat
ing national bank funds in the federal
court and indicted in the state courts
charged with embezzlement, appeared
in Judge Beans division of the feder.
al court today and entered a plea OF
not guilty. The date for the trial ha.
not been set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
CATTLEMAN SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

LaGrande, Ore, June 12.-George
Pierce, prominent cattleman, is de-
fendant today in breach of promise
suit for 100000 filed by Miss Alice
Moore, who alleges that in 1900 and
again in 1911 he asked her to marry
him but backed out each time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
ASKS IMPEACHMENT OF
U. s. DISTRICT JUDGE

Washington, June 12-Representative
Nicely of West Virginia introduced in
the house today resolution formally
calling for the impeachment of United
States District Judge Alstone Dayton
and asking for an investigation of his
conduct on the bench. Nicely charged
twenty-six acts of alleged misconduct
on the bench. Neely requested the ap.
pointment of subcommittee of the
house Judiciary committee to investi.
gate his charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
UNCLE SAM" IS A WRECK
BALLOON STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Air Currents Compel Fourth Racer to
Descend To Earth-Both Men Navi-
eating Aircraft Escape.

Portland, June l2.-Three of the
balloons that left Portland late yes
terday in the national race under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America
were believed to be afloat early today
but the fourth, the Z" Uncle SAM
piloted by II. f. Honeywell of st. Louis,
caught in terrific thunderstorm,
struck by lightning three times twice
hurled to the ground with terrible
force and twice whirled in a vortex of
opposing air currents was compelled to
alight seven miles southeast Of Oregon
City at 1880 last night, wreck. Both
Honeywell and his aide, Dr. w. +.
Stewart, of Portland, almost miraculous
ly escaped death.
Was Terrible Experience
The "Kansas City IlI', Captain John
Watts pilot, and Roscoe Fawcett, aide,
passed Silverton fifty miles south of
Portland at 9:30 last night. At about
the same hour the two other entrants,
the Springfield Roy Donaldson
pilot, and Wilbur Henderson, aide, and
the "Million Population Captain
John Berry pilot and George Y. Morri-
son, aide, were sighted over Candy, Ore.
The "Uncle Sam alighted after be-
ing buffeted by two opposing storms,
during which the lightning flashed, the
thunder roared and the wind whiTled il
in every direction.
II was terrible experience, accord
ing to DR.. Stewart who returned to
Portland, leaving Honeywell to guard
the wreekage.
"We were above Oregon City when
we saw storm to the southwest, " said
DR.. Stewart ''Promptly Captain Hon
eywell tried to jockey to the west but
this was impossible owing to lack OF
ballast.
Another Storm Comes.
"Out of the clear sky there appeared
as some tangible thing tearing at us
another storm.
"We tried to drop down. Immediate
ly both storms descended. With lightn
ing whirring around the silk sides OF
the balloon and our hair on end, the
storm swung us up and down and round
at ffightful speed. Then we were
grabbed and literally thrown against
the EARTH, "a distance of l 900 feet. TIL,
basket flattened out. We bounced VI
again.
A second time we were thrown tC
the earth and Honeywell, fearing that
the flashes of electricity still playing
about US would ignite the gas, rippet
the balloon from top to bottom an'
after great deal of maneuvering W.
landed, badly shaken but otherwise
uninjured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
WILL NOT row SHIP.

Sacramento, Cal, June 12.-Low wa
ter and high charges for towing caused
abandonment of the plan to bring the
ship Salvador from Honolulu direct TO
Sacramento with cargo of freight for
the Libby McNeill and libby company.
The Salvador stopped at San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
SPANISH CoNvloTs REVOLT.

Figureas, Spain, June 12.-Convicts
in the prison here revolted yesterday
and attacked the keepers. News of the
outbreak was suppressed at the time but
it was learned today that the prison
governor and large number Of con-
viets were killed, and that many, both
Of the conviets and keepers, were
wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
GOVERNMENT CRAFT MISSING

Ottawa, Ont, June 12.-Signal sta
tions on the lower st. Lawrence were
trying today to locate the government
steamship Montmagny, missing with a
crew of a. Grave fears were felt for
its safety. 1t was expected the govern.
ment crafts Lady Evelyn, Lady Grey
and Eureka would be ordered to search
for the lost vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

threatening general lockout of all
union building mechanics. AT the last
moment this was averted by the action
of local banker in getting all parties
to the controversy to agree to arbitra-
tion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
ITALY IS TORN
CONTINUED from page One.)

out of the country over the state-owned
telegraph lines.
There was fighting, it was asserted,
in every important Italian city and in
many smaller towns. How many deaths
resulted could only be guessed. Some
thought there were dozens; some put
it at scores, and few, probably exag,
gerating, estimated the total would run
into three figures. To say that scores
were wounded all agreed would be CON
carvofi1-o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

Washington, sl7@2O; California, new.
21s@3c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
Yesterdays Rioting Fierce,

Though the strike was called off at
midnight Wednesday, attention was
called to the fact that yesterday s riot
ing was the fiercest of the week. A
strongly anti-monarchial movement mas
developed in Italy in the past few
years, it was declared, and many pre-.
dictions were made that, even though
the present uprising may be crushed
grave trouble is ahead for the govern.
ment in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
Symptom of Discomfort.

Though the general strike was called
ostensibly as protest against the
shooting of demonstrators against a
national fete which monarcnists were
trying to hold at Ancona, commenta.
tors on the situation said really it was
"a symptom of widespread discomfort
among worklngmen, with the almost
prohibitive rental rates, the soaring
prices of food and clothing, the heavy
burden of taxation, relatively low
wages, the scarcity of employment and
the sternness of the measures taken by
the authorities to prevent the stirring
up of sentiment against these condi-
tions.
Not only, it was stated was wire
communication concerning the disorders
attending the strike strictly censored,
but discussions of the subject by tele-
phone were cut off unless carried on
with the greatest moderation, and even
the mail of persons thought likely to
be sending out strike news was care
fully watched.
These things were pointed to as in.
dicative of the anxiety the government
felt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

There is a personal interest
in eOery Journal Want Ad.
They make a direct appeal.
Try them yourself.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
GEORGE N. WEIGH
VISITS NEWPORT
Candidate tor Railroad Commits
sioner-Gen. Wilder for Him.

! Geo. N. WEIGH spent Friday in
Newport and meta number of our
people. He is pushing his can
didacy for railroad commissioner
with activity, and feels that his
election is assured. Gen. John
t. Wilder, one of the best known
republicans in East Tennessee,
. knows Mr.. Welch well, and is
giving him his active support. In
speaking of the candidacy to a
Times reporter few days ago,
Gen. Wilder said:
THE state railroad commission
could and should be made a factor
for good in the state in business,
. but if we let politics run it you
can rest assured it will amount to
but little. The election of men
like WEIGH will insure a business
board, and something will be ac-
complished for our business inter-
eStS. If | have to vote for dem
ocrat reserve the right to pick
the one | shall vote for, and this
year every republican can do this,
as there is no republican running.
| shall be disappointed in the
voters of Tennessee if they turn
down a man like Geo. WEIGH.
Il am a republican, but | am for
George Welch. Some of my repub;,
lican friends may think strange of
me, but have known WEIGH in
timately for eleven years, and
there is not a truer or more pub
lie spirited man in the state. He
is young man who has made
success of his personal affairs,
and he has done it by honesty
and fair dealing. know whereof
| speak; and his word is as good
as a government bond. When
George tells you he will do
thing you can rest assured he will
do it. He is one man who stands
without being hitched.'
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
Mrs. c. B. MaNabb Entertains

One of the pleasant occasions
Of the season was an evening
spent in the hoSpitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McNabb. at
which they entertained in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McNabb,
who were married in Birmingham
on the 9Th.
The members of Mrs. McNabb's
class and a few other invited
guests were the privileged parties.
The rooms were tastefully deco
rated, and the evening was spent
in conversation and music. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
Miss Jetta Lee, Miss Catlett and
Miss Minnie Henry assisted in re-
ceiving.
Among those, present were:
DR.. and Mrs. Snoddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Fancher, Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
O'Hara, Miss Catlett, Miss Minnie
Henry; Mesdames Geo. Smith, A..
il. McMahan, j. M. Rutherford, l..
C. Hurst, Carrie Walker, -
Walker, John Owenby, Jetta Lee,
Buford Presley; Messrs. Geo.
German, w. D. McSween and
Master Lowry Hurst.
A feature of the occasion was
the presentation of a beautiful
silver tea service by the members
of Mrs. McNaDb's class to the
bride and groom. In a few we'll
chosen words Rev. j. W..
O'Hara rendered this gift Of low
| ing remembrance to the happy
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb, after
spending a few pleasant days with
their parents will return to Bir-
mingham, where their future
home will be.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
Gen. Cox Challenges Sell
for Joint Debate

The following telegram was
sent to Congressman Sells by
Hon. j. B. Cox:
81 am going to speak at New
port, Cooke county, next Monday
and will make several speeches in
my race for congress in this dis
trict and respectfully invite you
to meet me in joint debate in each
and every place. | hope you will
wire your acceptance of this chal-
lenge at once, so that dates may
be agreed upon.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
HEALTH PAST FIFTY

Careful diet is of utmost importance to
men and women past fifty years of age;
it keeps up their strength, and the oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion is nourishing
food, curative medicine and sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
1t contains the medicinal fats of pure
cod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
foods-then too, it creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma-
tism, strengthens the body and alleviates
he ailments due to declining years.
SCOTS is free from wines, alcohol or
..armful drugs. Beware of substitutes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.

j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.
Preaching 1915 a. m, and 7:3O
p. M, Rev. w. H. Doke will
preach in the morning, subject
Arise and Shine" and "The Con-
Straint of Love-"
S. S. $50 a. M, S. r. McSween
S. E. Rowe, and S. A. Brown,
Supts.
B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. M, Alfred
Sweeten, and L. c. Sparks, Presi-
dents,
Mid-week services 7:15 D. M,
Wednesday and Friday evening
Workers meeting discontinued
until fall.
Choir rehearsal Friday nights.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
No. $685. REPORT CONDITION OF
TlcFIRST NATIONAL BANK.
AT NEWPORT

In the State Tennessee
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts OSa ss
OverdTatts secured and unsecured
u B. Bonds to secure circulation so
Other bonds to Postal Savings
Premiums on u > 534 go
Bonds, Securities etc. other than stocks
Banking house, Furniture and Fixtures s 2ZQ 5as
Due from National Banks, not
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers,
Trust Companies and 93g aEa
Due from approved Reserve gents
Checks and other Cash Items
Notes OF other National O09 aGa
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickes and Cents 276 cs
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie ------ So.
Redemption fund with Treasurer (5% ocircuaon)
Total 1876 80
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -------- -S so 0o8
Surplus fund 4 500 Gas
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid sos sZ
National bank notes, outstanding Observation-Disclosures so OOe
Dividends unpaid ----- 12S 40
Individual deposits subject to check - 4S 443 1ze
Demand certificates OF deposit ------ Sc 55S
Cashiers checks outstanding ------------- 65G
Postal savings deposits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gI9
Bills payable, including obligations representing money
borrowed | 10 O00 SO
Total ------ 1920 795 sIs
State OF Tennessee, County of Cooke,
l. Murray Sokely, Cashier of the above named hail do
oemnly that the statement to the best
knowledge and belief. MURRAY S1OKEIY, Cashier.
CorrecAttest: A Susong, ia Susong JIG. Morel Fire
Subscribed before this 10th SeI
HI. s. MANTOOTH. Notary Public
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16

Charley Morell and c. C. Blazer
are new names on Sheriff Rays
roll of deputies.
Beechnut specialties. Let us
show you.
City Grycery Co.
City Grocery Co., where a dol
lar does its duty. Plenty of
phones.
For mules from 3 to 8 years old
and registered short horn cattle
see j. G. Allen & Son.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
Give us an order for groceries
and be pleased.
City Grocery Co.

Don't forget the Beechnut line.
City Grocery Co., where dollar
does its duty,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH

.
CHURCH, SOUTH
G. T. Bond, Pastor.
Preaching 1O:4O a. m, and ZOO
p. m.
Sunday SchoolI9:30 a. m.
w. R. Meas, Superintendent;
Mrs. Charles Minis, Supt.
Junior Department.
Mrs. w. O. Minis, Supt. Primary
Department.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening 700 o'clock.
A cordially invitation awaits you
at all these services.
Rev. S. G. Ketron, presiding
elder of the Johnson City district,
will preach at the M. E. church
Sunday morning at 10:45.
The day book., 1914-03-11

that he will not be permitted to play,
as the Feds will rush to court and
tie him up. The other right handlers
are experiments-so that the real
work Of the season must fall upon
Vean Gregg, Willie Mitchell and Nick
Cu1lop, with Lefty James and Walker,
two other left handlers, to help out.
1t is the first time in baseball that all
the stars of a teams pitching staff
have been portsiders, and the situa-
ton is what makes Cleveland's team
such a problem for the students of
baseball
l never have been able to solve the
puzzle of why left-handed pitchers
are more peculiar and temperamental
than right handlers, but the fact re-
mains that they are. This condition
is general in baseball and extends
CIV to the pitchers, Left-handed
players in other positions are, on the
average, as normal as any other men.
The day book., 1914-03-11
SOUTHPAWS WILL MAKE OR BREAK NAPS-NO
---.--- GOOD RIGHT-HANDER IN SIGHT

handed pitchers bugs to use a
baseball term.
Cleveland has Steen, of course, but
the condition of his arm after being
broken is problem. The team has
persuaded Blanding to jump back
from the Feds, but the chances are
The day book., 1914-03-11
BY FULLERTON.

Athens, Ga, March 11.-The plight
of the Cleveland team in being de-
prived of the services of almost its
entire staff of right handlers and fore
ed to rely chiefly upon left handlers
raises the question of why are left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
James Kelley Buys in
Merger of Two Chicago
Papers; Started as NewsbOy

CHICAGO May Sat a receivers
sale held in Federal Judge Carpenters
court yesterday. George Wheeler Hin
man, formerly publisher of the Inter-
Ocean and the holder of a majority
of the newspapers 100000 bonds,
bought in the paper for $4,000. He
Immediately resold it to James kee-
ley, for years general manager of the
Chicago Tribune.
Immediately prior TO the sale of the
Inter- Ocean a bondholders committee
of the Chicago Record Herald, in
which Victor +. Lawson, of the Chi
cago Daily News, long had held
controlling interest, amounting to
more than $3,0O0000, entered into
contract with Mr.. Kelley to sell the
Record Herald to him. The consider
alton was not disclosed.
Since the appointment on March 10
of H. H. Kohlsaat, up to today editor
and publisher. of the Inter-Ocean, as
receiver of the newspaper, there had
been persistent rumors that Mr. Kee-
ley, long the presiding genius of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

to the benefit of any reasonable
doubt, and It will, therefore. be nee
essary, while we are acquiring the
accurate knowledge about shellnsh
and their infection, which we need
SO badly. to make our requirements
rather more stringent at the present
time than will ultimately be found
TO be necessary.
Legislation for Sanitation.
At the session today Dr. Frederick
P. Gorham, professor Of biology of
Brown University and biologist of the
Rhode Island Shellfsh Commission,
spoke on The Necessity of Uniform
Legislation Regulating the Sanitary
Condition of shellhsh," and Lester A.
Round. also from that State, talked
on Experimental Work in oyster
Investigation Others who spoke
were Dr.. T. H. Moore. of the United
States bureau Of fisheries; Captain
W. Mcdonald Lee, of Virginia, and
NJ. L. Alexander. president of the
Conservation Commission Of Louis
lana.
That it is the duty OF the federal
government to protect our seafood
life. and that We should extend
greater and wider national aid than
we have heretofore, was the opinion
expressed by Congressman J. Charles
Linthicum, of Maryland, in his ad-
dress this afternoon.
Federal Governments Duty.
Congressman Linthicum said. in
part:
Some of the principal causes of
the wanton destruction of our food
fish is the lack of regulation of the
fishing seasons: the use, without reg
llation. of gill and line nets; the set
ting, without restriction, of pound
nets, and the use of food fish in
the manufacture of oil and fertilizer
The use of food fish in the man
ufacture of fertilizer and oil is one
of the evils that has sprung up in
connection with the fishing industry,
I understand that the use of food
fish in the manufacture of fertilizer
and oil is not confined to any par
ticular locality along our Atlantic
or Pacific seaboard, but that condi-
tons are peculiarly serious and ag-
gravated in the Chesapeake.
How Fishermen Are Dominated.
According to evidence produced
at the hearing on my bill it was
shown that the fertilizer factory
D0diS so nominate the liSueIlIiell lildI
the latter are afraid to sell to Others,
as result of which in some sec
lions the fertilizer factory boats en-
joy complete monopoly of the mar
ket Under this monopoly they are
able 70 purchase herring for less than
they arc offered others, and indeed
so completely do the fertilizer boats
control the market that the fisher
men are compelled 10 decline to sell
their fish TO individual consumers or
to boats sent out by the packing
houses who wish to purchase and
pack for food purposes. One in
stance was developed at the hear
ing where representatives of o fish
packing house were refused fsh by
the fishermen, although they offered
% cents moro per barrel than was
being paid these same fishermen ny
the fertilizer boats,
The use OF food fsh for fertilizer
purposes has resulted in intense dsh-
ing, an increase in the number of
line nets, and their extension further
into the water with the consequent
effect Of impeding the fish in their
migrations up the river. This whole
sale taking has been felt with Sc
verify on the upper waters; for ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

beyond that, 1t is our duty to pre-
serve the remainder for the genera
ton to come 1t is a solemn, sacred
duty, we owe to humanity to use this
trust economically and transmit 1t
unimpaired to the future. Let US not
forget that it is easier to destroy
than to build; that the damage of
a few moments often cannot be re-
paired in years, sometimes in cen
turtles.
1.-THE most shameful reflection we
can leave upon our memory, the
greatest monument to our profiigacy
we can erect, is that which, under
our present policy, we are building,
in robbing and raVishing the waters
of our land of the bountiful supply
of fish with which an all-wise nature
endowed them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

ample the case of a firm of old and
experienced fishermen in the Poto-
mac river, whost catch of herring
fer the entire season of 1918 was less
than their catch for one day ten
years before.
Law Is Not Enforced.
with no desire to place a structure
upon the governments of the several
several states. I confess that the
general failure of the individual
commonwealth to theoretically and
eftectve4y enforce laws passed by
their governing bodies for the pro-
lection of the fish has been the cause
of endless regret to those whose
foresight pointed the obvious result
of the failure to protect this Valu-
able asset.
THE general complaint has been
that where partisan or local influ-
ences have not been successful in
thwarting the passage of remedial
legislation in those States in which
such legislation was enacted, there
has existed a general and chronic
disposition not to enforce the law.
Sometimes, and in some cases, nota-
blv that of the Chesapeake, owing
to the difference between two or
more States, the fishermen, by an
appeal to local or State pride, have
been able to block legislative enact
ment that would curb their rapacity.
These conditions have been oper-
ated TO prevent the molestation of
the fishermen in the ungoverned de-
structiou of the fish, and thus COM
para lively a few people scattered
along our seaboard have been en-
abled to appropriate to their own
use. in defiance OF every reasonable
consideration. this extremely Nalu-
able national asset. which is the
common property of all the people of
the United States.
NO State is rich enough to allow
this sacrifice of the property of all
her people for the temporary advan-
tages of q few. Most of our coast
States, however, have done SO, and
to this Improvement policy on their
part. may be attributed the condition
that their waters are now barren of
those valuable fish that once in
habited them in abundance that were
an important economic asset fur
nishing food for thousands.
Think of Posterity.
Il hold that these great, bountiful
gifts of nature. were bestowed for
our use and profit. to be handled
wisely and frugally. We are at IL
berty to Use all that we require, but