davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
JUDGE GALLOWAY RAISES
BLISTERS IN HIS GARDEN

Judge Galloway is having troubles of
his own--he has to work in the garden
with a spade. In His Honor's opinion
a spade, whether it is called a shovel or
any other euphonious name, makes bis
tiers on the hands of men who occupy
the judicial bench as well as those who
delve into the soil for a living. He is
of the firm conviction that spades, par
tiealariy the handles, are no respoetors
Of persons.
Now Judge Galloway is not averse to
working in the garden--in fact, he has
often stated that he is great lover of
nature, but like most other humans he
does not like the after effects, /. c.,
blisters, which, in pursuance TO rul-
ing of the Creator, handed down from
the supreme bench some time ago, fol-
low the use of spades or other instru-
ments who have hong handles like hay
forks.
This morning Judge Galloway exhib-
tied his blistered hands to County
Clerk L. g. Boyer and filed verbal
complaint for divorce because his wife
made him work in the garden. Judge
Galloway pleaded his case before
"Judgen Boyer in eloquent terms.
Judge Boyer was about to take the
ease under advisemsnt when the plain
tiff sadly shook his head and with a
humorous twinkle in his eve declared
that it was no use TO grant decree
as his wife would make him work in
the garden anyhow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
pEsT1TuTE RErraEEs ARRIVE.

DESTITUTE REFVGEES ARRIVE.
San Diego, Cal, May 6.-With the
Mexican flag flying from her staff,
the former mail liner Mazatlan arrived
in port today with 200 refugees on
board.
The Mazatlan, formerly the Jason,
of the Jepson steamship line, was char
tered by the United states government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
BODY OF MARSHALL DUDLEY
FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER

Portland, Or, May 6.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Mar
shal s. Dudley, mining engineer and
for more than 20 years a confidential
agent Of ex-United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne, was cleared up to.
day when badly deeOmposed body,
found floating in the Willamette river
at Oregon City, yesterday, was posi-.
lively. identified as his. There was no
Indication of injury ON the body. Spec.
ulation is rife whether or not the man
was murdered.
Three sacks of rocks were tied about
the waist of the body and the over
coat pockets were filled with rocks.
A coroner's s jury at Oregon City held
that Dudley committed suicide. Friends
say that if he did il was through de.
spondeney because the Mexican war
had prevented him developing a min.
ing property in the southern republic
IN which ho had interested number
of Portland business men.
Dudley was identified through a pie
ture of little girl found in his watch,
the only article of value found on the
body. This picture was shown 10 Mrs.
Nell Miller, cashier in restaurant
here. who said it was that of her
daughter and that Dudley had carried
it in his watch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06

to bring refugees no,th from the west
coast of Mexico.
The refugees came from Mazatlan,
Topolobampo and nearby towns. On
board the Mazatlau were 40 men, 40
women and 81 children, all of whom
left their property IN Mexico and hur-
ried on board the steamer.
No threats of violence were made
against the refugees, but a party of
So, en- route to Topolobamp, were held
up for day by the Huerta officials
and were not released until crews of
the torpedo boats in port there made
preparations to form landing party
and secure their release.
A number Of the refugees are desti-
tute and are being cared for by the
Red Cross.
Those arriving today declare that the
widest rumors are being circulated by
Huerta officials. The latest was that
the japanese navy had come to the
assistance of the Huerta government
and mad captured three American war.
ships on the east coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06

At Indianapolis - Brooklyn-Indian
apolis game postponed; rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS TO
BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY

Eighth grade examinations will be
held throughout the school districts of
Marion county Thursday and Friday
of this week. Questions formulated
by the state department of education
have. been sent oct by County School
Superintendent Walter Smith and
everything is ready for the annual
test. There are about 700 students who
will take the examination. Some of
the sixth and seventh grade pupils will
write for exemptions in geography aud
physiology. Examination papers will
begin to be received at the county
superintendent 5 office Saturday. They
will be marked next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
Nomen,s Christian Assocla...

Women's Christian Assoclu,.~
in it, "the sad ending to which any
young girl will come who enters u
sporting life.' Rather l should say
that it sets on fire a passionate pity
for the victim and q passionate hatred
for the evil system which throws her
under the feet of the trampling town.
The sweating den, starvation wages,
the whole accursed "white slave" sys-
tem, red with the blood of the myriads
of girls wrecked, ruined and destroyed.
And all that feeds the system and Is
fed by it.
a play which does this for young
men and young women, even though its
colors are lurid and its voice sometimes
rises to shrek, is not a bad play.
"immoral" or vicious" or "nasty. -
The theatre manager who produces it
is doing service to the community.
The chief of police who suppresses it
only shows how completely he is out of
touch with the best thought of the day
we live in.
When the teachings of elementary
physiology was introduced into the cur
riculum of the London School Board, a
woman in strange alarm wrote to the
school mistress: "Dear Miss-Please
do not touch our Mary any more about
her inside. 1t is not respectable -
The original play of 'The Traffic"
will be presented at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday night, May 8, with
the same excellent cast and production
that has met with unhounded enthusi-
asm throughout the larger cities of the
. nnst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
SOCIETY aIRf ELoPEs TO
WE'D ELEVATOR BOY

Oakland, Cal, May e.-Hans Peder,
who claims to be the scion of a
prominent family of Victoria, B. c.,
working under the name of Eddie Jack.
SON at the Hotel Oakland as an ele.
yator operator, and Miss Viola Dam.
hacker, society girl of Alameda, eloped
and were married in San Francisco last
night by a justice Of the peace.
Peder met the girl several weeks ago
when she attended q fashionable tea
at the hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
PRoHIS ADOPT PLATFORM
AFTER SPIRITED VERBAL WAR

Portland, May 6.-After a spirited
fight the state prohibition convention
here today adopted platform included
the following planks:
Declaration for the safeguarding of
the initiative referendum and recall;
abolition of useless commissions; guber-
material veto on separate appropria-
tion items, and semi-annual payment
of taxes.
The party also went on record favor
ing additional legislation for the sup
preston of traffic in girls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
CRIMES REPUTED TO VILLA
Continued from page one.)

chihuahua when General Valdez
Evacuated the place.
"The author of the London Tele-
graph article says that Villa tortured
Sonora Marie De La Luz Momez at
Batopilas in february, 1911. Villa
was not at Batopilas during that
month.
Executed Saloon Keeper.
Villa never murdered IgnScio Oyola
at Ciudad Juarez in May, 1911, but
he did execute saloonkeeper named
Mestes. Mestes was a follower of
Diaz and during the assault on Juarez,
although he was q civilian, he barri-
caded himself in his saloon and
'sniped Mpderistas during the battle.
After the fight was over one of the
Villa men asked Mestes for a drink
and the reply was curse and pistol
bullet in the Grm. Villa then court
martialed Mestes and executed him.
l was there at the time and saw his
body placed in store building and
held for burial.
cat Chichuachua, after the close of
the Madero war, Villa was made a
colonel and opened up a number of
meat markets there. Although l saw
him daily l never heard that he killed
anybody but gang of bandits who
were captured raiding ranches after
the close of hostilities.
"Villa took Casas Grandes few
months after the murder Of Madero.
He established order there and killed
only a few of Salazars soldiers who
had turned traitor to Msdero the year
before and had murdered American
citizens.
Never Executed Prisoners.
"The story that he executed $50
prisoners at San Andreas in 1918 and
that he shot them after lining them
up four deep is absolutely silly. He
killed no one save those who had
turned traitor to M&dero. The Arenllo
boy who was held for some months by
Villa is son of follower of Diaz
and man who was sentenced to prison
under the Diaz regime for government
frauds. The boy was merely held as
a hostage to prevent the father from
contributing money for the support of
Huerta.
CLOSE A. Yanez, an attorney of
Chihuahua, was killed because he was
known to have eonspired against Villa.
Yanez had reputation of being one
of the biggest crooks in the state.
"villa has killed many soldiers form
erly in Madero's army who were gull
ty of treason, but he has done this
because the federals have murdered
every prisoner they have captured. At
Gallego 80 soldiers who refused to
Join Huerta when he murdered Madero
were executed by 90 rifle shots in less
than 80 minutes. These men were
formerly in Villas brigade and many
of them were his lifelong friends.
"Villa has proven friend of the
Americans and / think he will always
remain one. He has broadened out a
great deal in the last few years owing
to the teachings of Madero and has
but two aims in life-to restore the
Mexics;n national government and tC
obtain revenge on those guilty of the
murder of his former chieftain, Francis
/. Madero.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
1.-THE TRAFFIC"
BY Rev. G. T. Aked, D. D.

"The Traffic. was given night by
night at the Savoy theatre in this city.
The San Francisco chief of police had
too much sense to dream of suppressing
it. saw the performance. Like it one
could not. One might as well talk of
enjoying murder trial. But it grip
ped by sheer power, sympathy and es-
sential truthfulness. l should not my
self say that it points the moral which
Miss Green secretary Of the Young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
DEATH DUE TO STRIKERS.

Boulder, Colo, May 6.-The coroner s
verdict, returned here this afternoon,
held strikers responsible for the death
of Peter SteinhOff, who died a few
days ago from wounds received in the
battle at the Hecla mine at Louisville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06

Chihuahua when General Valdez
Evacuated the place.
"The author of the London Tele-
graph article says that Villa tortured
Sonora Marie De La Luz Momez at
Batopilas in February, 1911. Villa
was not at Batopilas during that
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-06
BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL.

+ = = + = = = = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

whats the matter with my cap?" asked Mr.. Alcutt
taking it off and looking it. 1t Scotch plaid
cap of good, homespun WOOL with button top and
it fuzzy caterpillar
ut gets my nerves, said Mr. Benderbury irrta-
bly,. "Half my bad shots are account of that cap
Any that would head-warmer like that in
hot weather ought to be ruled off the 1t makes
me hot just to look at it. 1t makes me itch all
can't play golf with that cap like that"
what do you want me to wear?' asked Mr.. Alcutt
a don't what you wear said Mr.. Benderbury
3All say is don't want you to that section of
Mackinaw jacket your head. Wear something COOL"
an wear pith helmet" said Mr.. Alcutt.
"All right pith helmet, said Mr.. Benderbury.
you'll look like toadstool; but don't care When
is this match to be?'
"Any time you say" said Mr.. Acutt.
Mr.. Benderbury considered this give been off my
game lately he said a ought to have chance to
practise before the match"
Certainly said Mr. Alcutt. @Take all the time YOU
want. l don't need practice. play an even game"
ave will play three weeks from today said Mr..
Benderbury
@That suits me- said Mr.. Alcutt.
every day; but he to the Country Club often
he could in the three weeks He had the pro-
fessional play around with him. He tried drives
and new NASTY Shots He tried new clubs and
balls He used caddies who free from the petty
vice of gum-chewing And still his apperception got
tangled up his and he fell over it. 1t was Just
after he had tried easy, hgh-lyng brassy shot and
had topped it for oozle that he let his temper get the
best of him.
"Drat it," he exclaimed. "It's that Internal peanut
roaster that's what it isl
"Ay?' queried the professional, looking around.
whats it,"
3Its that peanut rooster, tell your said Mr.. Ben
derbury. at gets my nerves. | can't hit the ball
when that peanut rooster gets my nerves, tell YOU
aye do not want think of it, said the professional.
Think of it! How l help it?' asked Mr.. Ben
derbury angrily. what right has he hanging around
here anyway? Get him away from therel"
The peanut man Italian. His business place
two-wheeled cart with handle by which to wheel
it and stick to insert in groove leg when
the peanut cart at In end of the
red peanut rooster. This peanut rooster like
thousands of other peanut roasters the property
of deserving Italian peanut merchants There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

KSSC1LsM getting the ball, from the place where
&S2@ it is first whacked, into small hole
in the ground in the smallest possible
number Of whacks. To those who have never whack-
ed golf ball this matter of no great diff
Guilty. To those who combine liking for the sport
with college education, knowledge of psychology,
and ability to write articles for the magazines, the
game is known to be deep, psychological and
metaphysical that there is hardly four-sylabe word
from "appercepton" to "receptivity cannot
be properly employed in explaining frstclass whack.
That is why whack well and some buffers.
As Liebntz justly says page 272 of the Century
Dictionary along toward the lower end of the second
column:
1t well make distinction between perception,
of the representing external
things and apperception which consciousness the
hexive knowledge of this interior which given
all souls always to the same soul.
This explains why whack the ball
properly and why some souls-lke Mr.. Benderbury-
whack all kinds of ways.
Mr. Benderbury was six feet and two inches tall and
had what psychologists call fittery appercepton,
meaning one that fits. In Chapter IL of my book,
"The Mentality of Golfshness,' l explain what this
fully than here. need only say here that
there two great rules in gof-Keep the eye the
ball, and Follow through. There fftyseven vare
ties of keeping the eye the ball; but need explain
only the most important
FIRST, SEEING THE BALL. You see the ball with
the eye; but that is enough You Perceive the
Ball First, when you look at the ball. you it with
the eye Then you look at it awhile and perceive it
with the mind But that is not enough You must ap-
perceive the Ball. That that you must have
consciousness reexive knowledge that you perceive
the ball you About the time you dead of
this is the time whack the ball When Mr.. Bender
bury apperceived the golf ball he could whack it like
anything. When he did not apperceive it he usually
dug up couple of square feet of turf missed the ball
entirely
Mr. Acutt, on the other hand, being of the souls
to which apperception is never gven just went along
and whacked the ball in good honest, average dufer
fashion. Mr.. Alcutt short, fat man, with rosy
complexion. He connected with electric light
and power works; while Mr. Benderbury had
thing do with accounting Looking for lost cents in
trial balances had doubt sharpened Mr.. Bender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

bury's apperception, while,
ity cannot be seen, Mr..
small occasion to practise ;
in his business.
One result of this differel
the minds of the two men W
played golf so nearly on an e
it was a disputed quest
Westcote Country Club "
Alcutt was worse than Mr..
or Mr.. Benderbury was wo1
Alcutt. Mr.. Alcutt-with
ception-pounded along If
dismal dufferism that was q
ing in its badness; but ]
bury-sometimes perceivine
times apperceiving-at til
marvellous shots and at t
the ball altogether. His bes
immeasurably better than a
Alcutt could do, and his
worst ones were imneasur-
ably worse.
A further explanation of
this was that Mr.. Alcutt,
having his nerves coated
with fat, was somewhat in
different to outside infu-
ences; while Mr.. Bender
bury, being long and thin,
was a higher type of soul
and subject to variations of
his own nervous tension. He
could not, for example, ap-
perceive well if his caddy
chewed gum. This sight of
a caddy chewing gum set
his nerves tingling, and that
ton, and he either chopped
whack on the top that pc
Gum-chewing caddies did n
chewed gum himself, with
When he wanted to hit tn
ball, chewed three times, and
had chewed slippery elm or
mint candy, it would not ha
THE great Benderbury-Al
of some six years of com
derbury and Mr.. Alcutt. T
had played golf together twi
won, and sometimes the OF
come of it if Mr.. Alcutt had
Benderbury, in beginning a {
of times I have beaten you
(which" said Mr.. Alcutt
than the number of times l
bury"
aOh, NONSENSE" said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Drawings by James Montgomery Flage

)LF, as Mr.. De Wolf Hopper has so justly
remarked, is game. To be more ex-
act, it is form of sport in which the
sportive whack small rubber ball across
a stretch of country with the desire of
getting the ball, from the place where
it is first whacked, into small hole
in the ground in the smallest possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

you play steady game, Alcutt; but
when you talk of beating me as often as
l have beaten you-that's nonsense! All
you have to do is think of the number
of times make perfect shots. You never
made perfect shot in your life. Did you,
now"
II make shots that are good enough to
beat you as often as you beat me, in
sisted Mr.. Alcutt
NNonsense!"
IF we had kept track of all the games we
have played together
NONSENSE"
"All right, then It's nonsense! Have
it your own way. But l can go out now
and beat you. | can go out any time and
beat you. I dare you to play any time
you choose for the championship"
"For the championship of WHAT" asked
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07

For the Benderbury-Alcu Championship" said
Mr. Alcutt
Every WE'LL" said Mr. Benderbury "Ive five dollars
that says l can beat you"
ave five that says you can't beat me-" said Mr.
Alcutt. well give the money to the handicap commit
tee and let them buy cup,-The Benderbury- Alcutt
Championship Cup. III play you any time you choose
eighteen holes winner take the cup and loser shut
up about being the better player"
Il will play YOU said Mr. Benderbury. @I'll play
you any time you choose l make but two conditions
No gum chewing caddes and you've got to stop wear
ing that cap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Drawer Compartments

Old-fashioned bureaus and dress
ing tables used to have a supply or
small drawers or else had the large
TOP drawer sub-divided into con-
yenient little compartments suitable
as receptacles for gloves, handker-
chiefs and other such small access
series which are easily lost or
mixed up.
The modern girl is expected to keep
n supply of fancy cretonne covered
boxes on top of her dresser to hold
these articles, but as such boxes soon
soil or become over-crowded, 1T has
remained for somebody to invent
detachable wooden framework, bot
tomless and lidless, which may be
covered with cretonne and laid IN
the drawer.
A homemade continuance on the
same order may be manufactured at
home by means of number of shall
low cigar boxes or even strong
pasteboard boxes of a uniform size
stitched or tackled firmly together
and covered with cretonne.
II cigar boxes are used, they must
be thoroughly aired and scented to
remove the fragrant aroma which,
while pleasant, is hardly suitable as
a satchet for milady's toilet Access
series. Such set of boxes, however,
will make a nice gift for a man to
hold ties, handkerchiefs and trinkets.
If the frame work Is manufactured
at home. it should measure not more
than eighteen inches long by twelve
wide and the compartment can be
gagged by what they are intended to
hold.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
BY CARRIcK WELLS
downright Newark Daily Publishing Company

her that this was not good. So she
wet her finger and rubbed the flap,
then, quickly pressed it down, and
the letter was nicely sealed.
And that is the way for you to
seal your letters too, little readers.
Mother Dear said that sand soap
would remove the ink from Doro-
thy's stained fingers.
"Go to Norah," she toldther, land
she'll give you some. And then
we'll walk down to the postoffice
and mail your letter."
At Ideal-b by the-Sea there was no
letter man in gray suit and shiny
buttons to come up one'sfsteps and
jingle ones door-bell merrily.
Everybody went to the postoffice,
where they could see their letters in
little boxes, each with, q number.
You went up to the little wicket,
behind which stood JoIy man or
smiling lady, and said, Amy let
ters for the Dear fan1ily?" Then
the man or the lady would look In
the Dear box and give you a hand
full of letters and a paper or two.
And sometimes there would be mys-
terious parcel-post packages under
the counter, sent by father Dear
lTOIii lHt CITY.
Davie Dear never ceased to won
der how they got under the coun-
ter. He and Dorothy never tired
of going to the postofflce. They
thought it wonderful place. When
father Dear went along it was
more exciting than ever, because
he never went to the wicket to ask
for mail. He just marched over to
the dear Dear letter box, pulled out
his key ring, chose key and
opened the box himself, putting the
letters In his inside pockets and the
papers in his outside pockets.
THE man let's him do it, too"
Dragged Davie one day. IT guess
he's afraid o. my father"
I'VE could get the letters, too, If
we had a key" Dorothy had re-
piled with longing m her voice.
So you may be sure that when
mother Dear suggested going to the
postoffice to mail Mary Elizabeth's
letter she scampered quickly into
the house, burstingiin on Norah like
young whirlwind, demanding sand
soap.
I'm afraid she didn't try very hard
than three minutes she was on the
front porch again, hat in hand, all
ready to start.
I'm wash the rest of the ink off
when we come hack" she cried as
mother Dear locked at the thumb
and finger, still very dark.
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Summer Sewing

The summer girl is making several
of the new net petticoats. either plain
or with a dash of hand embroidery
here and there, says the Paterson
Press.
They are almost without fullness.
Some of them are gored a little SO
that they may flare about the ankles,
and are scalloped along the lower
edge, and each panel may show bit
of embroidery Some of the panels
may be put together with a heavy
lace insertion edge, with lace edge
to match.
A huge bow of contrasting color Is
fastened at the right side with long
ends sewn to the bottom of the skirt
and finished with two smaller bows.
An inexpensive bathing suit can be
made from an old silk raincoat. cut
the blouse and skirt from the good
parts of the raincoat and make the
boomers from mohair.
Trim with bright braid, and make
a tie and cap from the rest of the
coat. A raincoat can be utilized by
making several waterproof bags In
which to carry slippers, towels or
carriers to and from the beach.
They are made in the shape of an
envelope and are half yard long
and nearly as wide. Bind all around
with tape and fasten with a snap. Al
the top and at each end fasten braid
a ward long. This is convenient to
sling over the shoulder and carry IN
that manner.