davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO WINS.

Oakland, Cal, July 4.--San Francisco
won their first game Of the week this
morning from Sacramento, 3 to o..
Lefty Leifield held the Wolves to two
scattered hits. Fitzgerald started tine
game with a single. O'Leary sacrificed
and Downs single scored Fitzgerald.
San Francisco scored two more in the
seventh when Mundorff walked. was
sacrificed along. He was out at the
pate while attempting to score on
Clarke's single. Corhun took third and
Clark second on the throw in Corhan
scored on Hern s error and Clark came
in on Fitzgerald's $ infield hit Score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
BUILDING WRECKED;
SANE JULY FOURTH

New York, July AT least three
persons were killed and score were
injured today in an explosion which
literally scboped out the three upper
floors of six-story brick tenement
at the corner of Lexington avenue and
l03rd street.
Besides the three corpses recovered,
it was feared others were still buried
in the ruins, which the firemen were
searching.
The police attribute the explosion to
the premature bursting of Fourth of
July bomb which they said Artheur
Carron, termed by them as an anarchist
agitator, was manufacturing in the
building.
The known dead were Caron himself,
his fiancee, a girl known only as An
geline, and Mrs. Mary Chebez.
The bodies were Identified by aron's
room mate, Michael Murphy, who
miraculously escaped. Having told who
the victims were, he disappeared The
police were seeking him to furnish them
with further details.
Caron $ body, torn TO shreds, was
found three stories below the sixth
floor room he occupied.
On the roofs of adjoining buildings
there were also found three cartridges
loaded with lead slugs which Chief
Egan of the bureau of combustibles, be-
lieved were part of the bomb.
The tenement was packed at the time
Of the explosion and the officers were
amazed that there were not more
deaths. The tenants were mostly
foreigners. Wild with terror at the ex
ploslOn they swarmed into the street
many Of them unclad, many of them cut
from flying glass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
HARVARD WAS EASY WINNER.

Henley Eng, July 4.-The Harvard
university second crew today won the
Grand Challenge. cup in the royal re-
gatta here by defeating the Union Boat
club of Boston. The betting on the
contest was heavy and the course was
thronged. The members of the Union
Boat club are all former Harvard men.
At the quarter-mile post the Union
club led by half length. At the half
mile the two crews were even. The
Harvard team was three quarters of
length ahead at the mile and finished
ahead by a length and quarter. The
members of the Union club crew rowed
themselves out early in the race. !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
LOS ANGELES ExoDUsED. ,

Los Angeles, Cal, July 4.-Every city
and playground offered municipal
Fourth of July entertainment todey.
Tho chief city exercises, however, were
to be held late today at Exposition
park, wh,re the usual reading of the
Declaration of Independence was to be
the feature.
The usual exodus to the beaches and
the mountains began at daylight. Sub
urban trains were jammed while boule
wards carried long lines Of automobiles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
WIFE WAS REFEREE

San Francisco, July AIN a fight
here today between William l.. Dirchart
and Charles Read, in which Din ihart 5
wife, Mrs. Ruth Dinehart, is said to
have acted as referee, Read was taken
to the General Emergency hospital with
three serious stab. wounds in the back.
The Dineharts were arrested. Dinchart
admitted TO the police that he Ind Read
had fought, asserting Read was the ag-
gressor, but denied the stabbing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO AT EXPOSITION.

San Francisco, July 4.-San Francisco
did most of its formal Independence
day celebrating at the 1915 exposition
grounds.
Al Pitillery battery at the Preside
was scheduled to fire n 2l-gun salute
at NJ, and simultaneously 46-foOt
American flag was to be hoisted on the
Oregon fIagpole, the tallest in the
world, while the banners of all nations
were to be given to the breeze from less
imposing staffs.
Following this ceremony there was
to be a program of music and speeches.
Fireworks on the grounds, however,
we're strictly prohibited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
MExIcANs ARE NICE. "

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 4.-Mexican
outposts at Laar fired scores of sky
rockets early today, evidently in cele-
bration of the Fourth of July The
company of American marines nearest
&c them were unable to return the unex-
reeted compliment owing to lack of
fireworks. The Vera Cruz forces cele-
bration included a program of sports.
Independence day festivities were also
scheduled at tde opening of the new
officers club in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
AUSTRALIA HAS NEW CHAMPION.

Sydney, N. s. W., July Eddie Me-
Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis, here tonight
lost the title of middleweight champion
of Australia to Jimmy Clabby Of Ham
mond, Ind, on a foul. The unfair blow
was sent over by McGoorty in the eighth
round of scheduled 20 round fight.
Clabby had outfought McGoorty at
every angle Of the game and the Osh-
kosh was desperate when he committed
the foul. Clabby's work was regarded
by the crowd as the cleverest exhibition
every witnessed in an Australian ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Nine Delegates Are Profess
edly Friendly to Carranza
and True to villa
LATTER MAY REFUSE
TO ABIDE BY RESULT
Ammunition, Control of Rail-
roads, roads F;;el and Provisions
Are Demanded by Villa

rrouo,, Nro,.; Ill. III ,ao.
ouae hi 80 ~ !, honcl ouiy iii w "ottIn 81,
a;ffo."nnol H o" ho4moon "VfS@ Gono,aIs Carran1a 90
ona Ir;iio sooI,,' TEe aonnS i%' ~ 4ko p"noo ",'
INV Jn coahn;io a " hm;i5;nI | J"or hora n toSnv '
'o v;IIa a Una nonraaos.n5 D nS H. &C. SaDo,ol
raohi ~" p.h %dS n e''nt.u nI; ~ S;Ii.o a. al 81
maD, Sapei Ngpie?' pnn;i,o " IN 1o,oont t" Gnu eor
Cono.oi ConaaIo, A. iii Sast ooast
oon,v,"ado. " na' ns noraIs tme Antonio 90 InS onS
Toaana V;ii. 80 I G,aan;H VtO 60 80
ltanaio c'a, 6ha 1il"a anu eo",ig &c e'tio, ~.
uonei", ont 1000 ~ sJn toJo1,anboJ - that h. vao
aonS;, "eoS oo4I' 4Iso auSo, oiso hn. ala not
im'ns ';,,o az ,"-ev 80, o"'O' "''0 "'' u'O "O'
si,T NJ. sn5,t na,neo' eS.o, 1;uoor,. 60. con
,uai Vg aPpeaiS p,'. o. SauanIos Ie Ohronon
o."i 1"a "'tI - t't .to,, "toI ~n ~, sn
ainUunjrG o s3 .no1 they th 'tPpU''eu @ o oO
- Va aano u co. M | ;nteroats LIT mai;"a % i ;t
"onu e"iu a. a. "io 70; l"'e 90 go 3
anuo,onta unneeSsarS a.; aOi nm " ''"" "
,,'.s iUs ~. co..Iou al oh.ooou
ass" tl~s ,ho lomaI 20 Co Torronao o01oson oa
nao'e .S w a9 ~; ~ go 81. Iot
49, of tho Vino 5alacetos nresont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Hnarta Leaving Again.

Washington, July members of the
rebel iunta here professed today to
have private, confidential information
that President Huerta's successor
would be chosen in Mexico City tomOr-
row and that Huerta would flee to
France. 1t was reported that General
Mas was sailing for Havre from Puer-
tod Mexico toay to prepare for his
chiefs reception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
WERE BURIED TODAY
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONIES

Armstettin, Austria, July 4.-The
bodies of the Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg,
his cOnsort, were buried here today
with simple ceremony. Priests and
nuns said prayers at the side of the
catafalques and after the final rites the
coffins were carried through lines of
army veterans and firemen 10 the fam
lily vaults.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
PORTLAND REATs VENIcE.

Portland, July 4.-Buddy Ryan Of the
Beavers tied up the score in the Port
land-Veniee morning game at to in
the sixth inning with home run. Port
land pounded Markness for six runs in
the eighth, while the best Venice could
do was single tally in the ninth. Score:
n II L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Waiting for Results.

Washington, July AT both the
White House and State Department
telegraph operators were on duty today
awaiting news from Mexico.
There was every indication that con-
ditions in the capital were critical.
Latest advices were that a revolt
against President Huerta momentarily
threatened. With how much dangers
to foreigners it would be attended none
could say.
A further menace was seen in reports
that the forces under General Zapata,
the southern rebel leader, were close to
the city
Officially both the executive and
state departments were closed in honor
of the holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
TO MEET NEXT MONTH.

Sacramento, Cal, July 4.-Sally Sal
vadore, king of the coast lightweight
tour FOUNDERS, and Johnny OLeary,
Canadian champion, will meet here next
month in a 20-round bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

Miss Margaret Wilsdon's formula for
dispelling the heat, a cheerful smile, is
even better than the traditional frozen
stare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
The Weather

Oregon: Fair in
west tonight and
Saturday, unset
tied tonight and
Saturday in east
portion; possibly
thunder storms;
cooler except near
the coast; west
erly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
National.

r. II. +.
Philadelphia ...............O s 2
New York /
Meyer and Doom; Mathewson and
Meyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
NORFOLK GIRL ATTEMPTS
TO c 0 NJ NIT SUICIDE
i"haics Gas in Effort to Prevent
Being Sent to Reform
atOry,
TRIES TWICE TO END HER LIFE
Effort at Juvenile Detention Home Is
Frustrated Before Girl Is Moved
to Police Station-Becomcs Vie.
lent in Hospital.

Ella BagbN. sixteen ycar-o,d.c,,l
who is said TO have formerly llyod :,
~ North Twenty-nfth Street, but who
has been living in Norfolk RECENTLY
last night attempted suicide I'm {, rcn,n
AZ the FIRST Precinct Police station
Had IL not been for the promntnos.
with which Chauffeur Nletcnlf dis
covered her. IL Is probable that sho
would have been successful in tho AT
tempt. which is said to have been III.
second Hfdc during the night She
was in 4 prccarious condition when
found aud Ambulance Surgeon Cor
man had considerable trouble In bring
Ing ncr around. She was taken TO the
Virginia Hospital whore carly this
morning She WAS reported as improved.
Tn" girl was brought 10 Richmond
from Norfolk Yesterday afternoon by
4. t.. Stevenson, an officer Of that. place.
she WAS being taken to the Virginia
Homo and Industrial School for Girls.
in Chesterfield County, but tho officer
decided TO remain ia Richmond for tho
n!Cht ana took his charge to the
Juvenile Detention Home for safe
Keeping.
After being in the place for short
time she became so violent that the
mairpn Mas forced 70 ask that She be
turned over TO the police IT is said
that she attempted to hang herself nj
the home with one OF her stockings.
but was discovered IN time and pro.
vented from accomplishing her pur-
pose. The girl was conveyed TO the
First Station and locked In one OF the
private rooms. Some time after She
had been placed in the room. Mctcalf
noticed the ovcrpowering odor of Hum
mating gas The ambulance was sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
virginia BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION
Reproduction OF Mt. Vernon at PAN
amn-Pacific Exposition At
tracts Attention.
WILL USE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Three Rooms to Show Actual Heir
looms OF Washington Family.
Landscape to Reproduce That of
Original Mt. Vernon.

The Virginia Building. Mount YER
non" on the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton grounds at San Francisco. is SO
far advanced in construction that
there is now little more 10 be done
besides setting the landscape on either
side of the structure and installing the
furniture.
Reports received from u. s. Clarke.
superintendent OF construction work.
by Governor Stuart and Architect
Charles *. Bryant, who prepared tho
plans for tho reproduction of the homo
of George Washington. indicate that
the building will he completed much
sooner than was at first anticipated
Mr.. Bryant will be in san Francisco
October 10. He has been assured that
the Virginia Building Will he ready
for the final inspection on that day.
So far as practicable. tho whole In
terror Of the original Mount Vernon
Will he duplicated in the reproduction.
The furnishings of three of the rooms
are largely heirlooms of the Washing
ton family. The furniture in the other
rooms will be in harmony with the
original Washington family furniture.
Tho pieces are either antiques or de-
signed after the style of furniture in
vogue during the period of the Revolu
ticnary War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

S. S. s.. the famous blood purifier. is
mans architect. Ii contcmplates the
damage done and repairs the damage.
II also looks after the possible damage
and corrects all tendency to blood
eruptions. decay of bones. closging OF
joints and any and all of those myriad
of destructive effects. such as rheuina-
tism, catarrh. swollen glands sore
throat bronchial affections and the
host of infrmities we'll known as
being caused by impure blood. And
now, why should S. S. s. do all this
Simply because il is Natures antidotc.
remedy OF searching influence. II
contains Il powerful. natural ingredient.
that sweeps its way TO the skin. And
IN doing this Il lot only annihilateY
destructive germs, but causes them TO
lie so converted that hey are easily
and harmlessly avoided. expelled or de-
stroycd and then driven out through
the natural outlets of the body. Thus
let $. $. ): be your safeguard in all
blood troubles. no matter what they
are. 1t won't fail you. Get :. bottle
to-day of any druggist. but refuse
any and all substitutes
Get in communication with the mcdi-
cal department. Write The Swift
Specific Co. 81 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
This special advisory work on blood
troubles has been of incalculable bcnc-
ut and has cured host OF sufferers
Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
TRUE REFORMERS MEET
Zig Colorcd FrntcrnnI Order Holds
ThIrtN-EOurth AnnunI Convention

BsE Colorcd FrntcrnnI Order Holds
rhirty-Fourth Annual Convention.
The thirtyfourth annual convention
of the Grand Order of True Rcformers
will meet this morning in the True
Rcformcrs' Hall. Sessions of the con-
vcntion Will occupy three days. Rec
concentrations to be submitted TO the
delegates in annual session were ap-
proved after discussion at n meeting
OF the board Of directors held yester-
day. The several reports submitted to
the board by heads Of various depart
ments wcrc>approvcd and highly COM
mcndcd.
Grand Worthy Master Floyd Ross,
Grand Worthy Secretary Maurice
kousclle, Grand Worthy Treasurer w.
II. Smith and Editor James w. Poe
were all highly complimentcd on their
work during the past year.
There are three grand divisions OF
the order: Northern. Southern and
Western. with thirty-sevcn States in
ciuded. The total membership of the
organization is approximately $4,000.
and is increasing rapidly. A public
session viii be held Wednesday even
ing. James w. Poe will he master of
ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
HUGH; BARGEs CARRY
IMMENSE. C.REOE.S

Far down the river, at the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company wharf Was
a huge barge discharG!ns a cargo. while
1T Rockets OF the Chesterfield side of
the James River. iwo more similar
crafts were taking on railroad ties
At the City Wharf. a barge was UNI
loading fifty carloads OF asphal: block s
for city street paving. and At tho Rich
mond Cedar Works TWO more bara z
were busily engaged in dischdrE.ug
cargocs of cedar logs. which WIN soon
10 turned ont into The finished product
at the big woodworking plant y tug
was at this wharf and another higher
up the river. One big steam dred=e
was busily bringing up great shovel
loads of sand near the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad Bridge. and two scows
loaded with coal. were being emptied
at the Old Clyde Line wharf
To set the scene, more than 100 small
pleasure boats lay nj anchor III the
old TriEg shipyard basin. ana score OF
others were moorcd In tn" stream, "X-
tending from the CITY Dock, far past
tho Richmond Cedar Works ON the
CHESTERFIELD side OF tho river was =
big Ntcam yacht. the property ~ the
United States engineers corps.
Business for the next two months in
the local port VIII be brisk, as large
quantities OF coal Will 10 coming in
for Richmond dealers The time has
arrived for shipments OF canned goods
from the Rappahannock River towns.
and 4. number OF small schooners arc
now due.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Arrc.1rh mr. ,,n.l,in.tnn pnlicn

pctcctiNc-Sc ri.contS EaiIeE ana WIZ
shire yesterday afternoon arrested
Palmer u. l.aWlcr. matchmaker.
thirty seven years old, on a warrant
charging him with being fugitive
from justice in WASHINGTON. ID. {. .Ac-
cording to adviccS received by the local
police department. l.awler is charged
with the larceny OF three gold watches
from y man in Washington. lie will
he held here until a representative Of
the District Of Columbia police depart
mcnt arrives to tAkc him hack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Dccrensc In EARNINGS.

Operating revenues OF the Norfolk
and Western Hallway Company during
July. 1919. were 81. .i3,5ss.oG. as COM
same month last year, showing Il de
crease OF per cent. Operating ex-
pcnscs for July, 1911. were S2.5l5,42:,
while during the same month last year
they were $2.572.975.9S Net operating
revenues this year for the month OF
July were SIZES. $500, and for the
same month IN 1919 were Sl,2S5.56l %.
shoMing a decrease of 8 per CENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

moned at once. and in the meantims
the police at the station rendered emer-
gcncy treatment, DR. German found
the girl in a serious condition. When
she began 10 revive she became very
violent. and il was necessary for two
patrolmcn TO hold her during the lat
ter part Of the surgeons treatment.
She became violent again 1t the hos
pital. but was finally quoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

Joseph Perkins, colorcd. was last
night arrested by Policemen Schliee
and Hickman on = warrant charging
him with cutting Edward Reynolds, a
Twcuty-eighth Street The boy was
stabbed in the forearm, and one of tho
larger arteries was opened. Had IL not
been for the application OF {, tourniQliet
by Il policeman the hoy would probably.
have blcd 10 death. Ambulance Surgeon
German SAID last niEht. The surgeon
treated the boy. who was able to 20 to
his home aftcrward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Andre,,. Arrcstcd

Walter Andrews was arrested last
night or warrant charging him with
assaultinG and beating Mrs. II. L. Rock.
lie Will lie given u hearing in the 70
lice Court this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
Ilrnr Irincd 81.

w. r. Brag Was fined So and costs
by Justice Crutchfield Yesterday on n
charge Of assaultinp and beating ~ r
Parrish Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08
sixty DIV. for Theft.

Jack Monroe. colored. was convicted
of tho theft OF So and Il coat from Otis
clayton in the Police Court yesterday,
and was sent to Jail for sixty days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

al roi ,,,.,. '''FIF'''7 FttlFK HUH
"'iam upon cords and li2a,nents.
Appl!ed rs directed upon those muscle 7
,mroived 1t soothes the fine network of
snnni,o, win -, which All the muscles are
.appiieo. mus !. great sfa-c OF tho n,ir,a
20 inucn dreaded may be avoided and ~
'e -rh Oh expectancy passed in comfort.
,,s - 10 question but what y,c;,
-, - u married influence upon thsJ
hc,.e,al health OF the mother.
I'm ,,'ta 'rr1" BOOK sent by mail much usc
~ to'H'itlon ~ given to ine.perlenca,,
mothers. II tells how TO lsa 3No,hnr..
:. Fisn1 ard how t. avoid ca .i:,g breas, :
~ mas been prepared IN our Iabor,,o-,,
Tor over forty years and Is Known own 800 9.o,
aDiy TO- most druggists oyerywhcre. Ge-
a hott'e to-day and write fo- .hoo,, >
Ertdhc!d Regulator co. a0e Jt,,,a p 9s,, ~
Atlanta, Gu. bc sure 10 PSI; for ~, :,
SEQ that you get Mothers Friend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-08

Kiosk Climbs Steadily to IOG De-
Srecs, After Cool
Morning.
General Holiday Reduces Suffering
ON What Proves to BE One of Hot
test Afternoons of Summcr-COol-
CT Weather Promised for To-Day.
Insert shows

Richmond experienced yesterday the
weather of two scsaons-of late fall
ana o. midsummer. At $50 O'Clock
In the morning the mercury was as
low as fifty eight degrees in the Their
momcter in the kiosh. in the Capitol
Suarc, and at o'clock it had climbed
up To LOG degrees. 1t was considerably
warmer In the early hours OF the morn
ing. but long after til. sun had risen
the temperature began to decrease, be-
ginning TO rise again shortly before
noon. So what promised to he 4 fairly
cool day turned out in the end to be
almost insuifcrably hot. That is why
the soda water stores were thronGcd
during the afternoon when people were
going into or coming ont OF the the
aires. and explains. in addition to the
fact that it WAS Labor Day, when peo-
pie were spending more money than
uSual> why the soda water stores
handled such a large volume of bust
ness. one OF the retailers said that 1t
was one OF the heaviest days he had
had since Spring