davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
MODEL HUSBAND GETS
IS YEARS FOR ATTACK
ON NEW YORK WOMAN
TEN OTHER WOMEN IDENTIFY
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
WHO WAS ROBBER DURING
NIGHT HOURS.

New York, April edward Men
del, prominent business man, of New
ark, N. j., was sentenced here today to
serve IS years in Sing Sing prison. The
evidence showed he had lived a CDR
Jekill and Mr.. Hyde" existence for
years.
Mendel s wife and two children were
in court, and they collapsed when SEN
tence was pronounced Mendel was
convicted on a charge of assault pre-
ferred by Mrs. Pauline Koetzle They
met several months ago, she said, at a
banquet at the Woolworth cafe.
"After several drink" said Mrs.
Koetzle, "Mendel led me to the rail
road yards and attempted to assault
me. He was unsuccessful, but took my
rings and earrings and escaped"
District Attorney Whitney told the
court that ten women had identified
Mendcl as a man who had robbed
them in a similar manner.
Mrs. Mendel declared Mendel was O
model husband and a regular church
goer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Caesarian
Operation on Elk
Horn Woman Here

A Caesarian operation, an operation
which is considered to be one Of the
most delicate in medical history, was
successfully performed at the William
cite sanitorium last evening by DR. E,
e. Fisher and his assistant, DR.. Garn-
jobst upon Mrs. A. C. Roda, of Elkhorn.
Probably there never was such a
remarkable operation performed here
in Salem before. Mrs. Roda, who has
been confined for some time, left her
home at Elkhorn recently, and was
staying at the home of relative at
Geer station, eight miles east of Sa-
lem, when last evening she was sud.
denly attacked with convulsions. DR..
Fisher was called, and he advised the
sufferers s relatives to send her to this
city. UpoL arrival here, after jolting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Hear of Fsdorhl Victory

Very Cruz, Mex April o-Federal
officials here today professed to hay3
received news of FEDERAL victory at
Tampico. Admiral Fletcher s advices,
however, were to the effect that the
battle was still progressing.
Admiral Mayo rcported that the
federal gunboat Zaragoza had juined
the Vera Cruz in sheling the rebel
positions but neither side had gained
any material advantage He said a
storm which was raging made the en-.
barkation of refugees difficult and
dangerous and he was advising them
against taking to the battleships until
the situation becomes more critical
Reports were current among fedel ais
Oh shore, he added, that the Amerinan
warships were supplying arms to the
rebels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Row Caused by
Suffrage Results
in Mans Death

in again, exclaimjng; NWoolsev is
dying,
The walters hurried out and found
him on the sidewalk, shot through the
heart. Franchee had already disap-
pearod, and the woman also vanished
under cover of the confusion.
The police accepted all of this story
except the statement that the shooting
occurred outside Of the cafe. They
thought it likelier that ii was inside,
and that the fact was misrepresented,
in order to save the establishments
reputation as far as possible.
In Woods pocket letter was found
addressed to Miss Side Wallace,
Kingsland apartment, 59l Turk street,
San Francisco, and signed w. W.
Woods had figured here as San
franciscan, but San Francisco mes
sages, based on information secured
from Miss Wallace, indicated that he
was there only short time, about a
month ago, and that he posed as rich
Chicagoan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

Chicago, April "a quarrel over
woman's suffrage was believed by the
police today TO have been responsible
for last nights murder of man be-
lieved to be William Woods, but com
monty known as Woodsey, the man
from California.
In connection with the murder de-
tectives are looking for James Fran
chez, nicknamed duffy, the Goat"
who was with Woods just before he
was killed.
The killing occurred either in or
just in front of Roy Jones cafe, an
underworld resort on Wabash avenue
According to walters, Woods, Franchee
and an unidentified woman entered
the cafe together, sat down and short
ly began disputing the suffrage ques-
tion, Woods espousing women's right to
vote, and Franchee insisting that their
place was the home.
Finally they left, still wrangling,
and minute later the woman rushed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

over the country roads for a distance
of eight miles, Mrs. Roda was uneon-
scious, and she was tsiken to the Will
lamette sanitorium as soon as pds-
sible.
Drs. Fisher and Garnjobst began
the operation while the woman was still
in state of coma and succeeded in
bringing a child into the world alive
and well. The mother also survived,
and, according to last reports, is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed, following such serious and deli
cate operation.
Medical works have it that it is very
seldom that both mother and child live
after a Caesarian operation, but DR..
Fisher has made an exception to the
rule by saving both the lives of the
mother and infant in this instance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
WOMAN IS KILLED AND TWO
OTHERS HURT IN ACCIDENT

stockton, Cal, April CIV. A.
Snead, prominent business man of
Kansas City, and Mrs. W. B. Blakely
are expected today to recover from in.
iurics received in an automobile acci-
dent in which Snead's wife was killed
on the lower Sacramento road, Just
outside this city late Yesterday.
The party was en- route to Sacramen-
Go meet Mrs. Blakeley's husband. Pass
ing another automobile, Snead was
forced TO leave the pavement, and, in
attempting to regain it, the machine
skidded, and turned completely. The
three occupants We're pinned beneath it
and it took five miputes to releace
them. Mrs. Snead was crushed to death.
Mrs. Blakely suffered internal iniur-
les and Snead was severely cut aud
bruised. This was the third death on
This stretch of road within the past
few weeks.
"Big head is chronic disease with
many man who wears small hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
SLAPS WOMAN'S WRIST
AND is FINED $25

(. Santa Monica, Cal, April o. I
= With the trial dignified by for =
= NAL weightiness Of murder ease, =
(. Joe Enderlin, 20 years old, was =
I. found guilty of slapping the wrist 4
Z Of Mrs. Edith Patterson at an r
4 election polling polling place. He 4,
+ was fined $25. They were both I
+ electioneering for the same vote. =
1, r Z. r + r = r r = r r +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
DUEL TO DEATH WITH
SPANISH BEAUTY Prize

r Los Angeles, Cal, April o. =
4. With an unidentified Spanish 4.
i. beauty as the prize, Jose Pas and +
= Pico Barico fought a knife duel in =
= dark hallway in the Mexican +
r quarter early today and when the +
r clicking of the steel had ceased 4
r and the lights were flashed on, +
= Paz lay dying from a deep cash 2
T. in his neck +
r Barieo ran from the building, >
+ snatched hat from the head of I.
: man who was passing, and fled =
= dcwn an alley. +
r Salone Hoskins, lodger in the =
= building, saw the men meet in the =
r narrow hallway and spring at eaeh 4.
= others throats. He stood spell =
4. bound while they struggled. claim 8
r ing later that he was rigid from r
r terror and unable to interfere. =
. = Z. . . q . L . a 4 4 z,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Fiorca Fighting Goes On.

Los Angeles, Cell, April 9.-FieTce
fighting is going on at Tampico on
the east Mexican coast, according to
wireless message picked up by a sta
ton here, and purporting to come from
ship off the Mexican port. The mes
sage said that the rebels were forcing
the federals to the inner Notifications
of the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Want Bryan to Do Something.

Washington, April 9.-Further rep
RESERVATIONS were being made to Gen
eral Carranza today, Secretary of State
Bryan said, concerning the deporta-
tion of Spaniards from Torreon. Spain
having requested it, the state depart
ment is trying to arrange for their re-
turn. At present they are on the
United States hands at Ell Paso, abso-
ltuely destitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
FxCIUsIoN BILL GOES OVER

Washington, April g.-COnsideration
today of the Asiatic bill before the
house immigration committee was post
ponod because of the absence of Chair
man Burnett. 1t was expected that the
committee will meet again Monday,
when the Pacific coast members will
press Japanese exclusion legislation,
along with proposed Hindu exclusion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Spanish Refugees Arrive.

.Juarez, April Gone hundred and
fifty more Spanish refugees from Tor
reon arrived here today, and weib
promptly passed along to Ell Paso.
They were absolutely destitute, ahough
up to the time of Torreon $ fell most
of them were at least wei to do, and
some were wealthy.
One hnadred carloads of cnttnn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
OIL PROPERTY IS
WIPED OUT AND
Loss $5OO,OOO

Complete Destruction of Holdings Tampico
Reported---Warehouse of erman Corporation Also De-
sroyed by FireSituaton in Regard to Foreign Property
Very Serious---F Federal Gunboats Said Have Raced
Some Stuctures---Great Battle Is Raging Conflicting
Reports Are Sent Out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
KING GUSTAVE LIVES
AFTER AN OPERATION

= Stockholm, April 9.--Ring Gus =.
= tave was successfully operated on Z
4 today for stomach ulcers. His doe =
4 tors said he was doing well. The r
= operation was performed at the :
y Sophia hospital. During the kings =
= illness the crown price is acting as
= regent z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
viii Censor Dispatches

Mexico City, April 9.-Newspaper
correspondents here were formally
notified today that all their dispatches
will be censored hereafter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, oc-
easional rain west
showers east por.
tion tonight and
Friday sOutherly
winds, increasing
gale along the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
Do Not Need Subsidy.

Lodge took the position that exemp-
tion, either for coastwise or foreign
trading ships, would not be violation
of treaties in the strict legal sense. He
pointed out that from the high pinnacle
of international esteem reached by
America in 1909 we had become die.
trusted, and this fact, he said, was due
to a number of reasons. He argued that
this distrust would be further aggra-
waited by doing a thing $50 useless as
to subsidizing class of ships which
don't need subsidy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
LODGE SUPPORTS
WILSON IN CANAL
TOLLS DIFFICULTY
Republican Statesman Says
1t Would Be Very Foolish
to Subsidize Ships.
MURDER OF CITIZENS
FAILS TO EXCITE THEM
He Has Marveled at Indiffer-
ence Displayed Over Re-
cent C)utrages.

Washington, April 9--Comparing the
outbursts of those who have been op.
posing the surrender" of Panama can.
al rights to Ajax defying tightening
that did not exist, Senator Henry Cab
at Lodge of Massachusetts advocate |
today the passage by the senate of the
resolution providing for the repeal of
the tolls exemption clause in the Pana-
ma canal bill. Lodge said he could not
doll with treaty questions in partisan
or political spirit and told of support
ing President Cleveland and of oppos
ing number of republican presidents
on treaty questions.
q But President CleYeland's policy
in regard to the Venezuela treaty, +"
said Lodge, involved serious issues
ard grave possibilities. 1t was not =
nero defamation against another coun-
try and policy of importing danger
intended only to raise temper aroun1
our polling booths.
No Courage Required.
"There is no particular courage re-
quired to insist upon passing our ships
through the canal without the payment
of tolls. To incur no physical danger
by doing so and to hurl defiance at the
rest of the world under these conditions
10 doubt is most agreeable pass time
to those who engage in it, and more
especially so as it has the added at
traction of being a perfectly safe
amusement. But il seems not wholly
satisfying as an argument.
''The attitude of Ajax defying the
tightening is not very inspiring if there
is no lighting to be feared. The out
cry about exhibiting subserviency to
England or any other country because
the administration may see fit to ask
for the repeal of the exemption clause
seems hardly worthy of consideration.
America is altogether too great and
powerful to be subservient to anyone.
Murders Unheeded.
FAs / have listened to some of the
recent stirring declarations of our read
mess to face the world in arms in de-
Tense of tolls exemption, about which
no country would think of fighting
there have been moments when | have
marveled as l thought of the GOODNESS
and Indifference with which we have
contemplated the murder of more thar
l50 Americans, not many miles from
our own border.
"Violated rights and unavenged anf
almost unnoticed deaths of those limo
cent people have gone unheeded an
now we make heroics about canal tolli
and where there is no peril to anyone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09
STIFF EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
ALARMS CALIFORNIA TOWN

Healdsburg, Cal, April 9.-Quite a
stiff earthquake shock was felt here
about 9:45 a. m. today. People rushed
into the streets and for short time
something like panic prevailed. The
shock was confined, so far as could
be learned, to Healdsburg's immediate
vicinity.
warrant issued today resulted from
their statement of the case to the pro-
secutor.
Adjutant Brooks is prominent in the
work Of rescuing wayward girls and
has held good reputation here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-09

"Big head is chronic disease with
many a man who wears small hat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Woman's Achievements
In Columbus, Ga.
BY MISS EpWlNA WOOD,
president Of the City Federation OF
Wornen's Clubs of Columbus.)


The history OF woman's work in Co.
lumbus is the history of woman
work everywhere in the world where
there is a community conscience. why
did woman ever seek any work otheT
than that Of her home? Helen KEEL
Ter says: .o,5
that the home contains all the inter-
ests and duties in which we are con-
cerned; our province is limited by the
walls of a house, and to emerge from
this honorable circumscriptlon, 70
share in any broad enterprise, would
be not only alladylike, but unwoman-
". 49,. 49,. .,o,r
homes to tend machines, to scrub Of
fee buildings, to sell goods in depart
ment stores. Society not only permits
them to leave their proper sphere;
II forces them to this unwomanly de-
sertion of the hearth in order that
they may not starve.
"Woman's sphere is the home, and
there, too, is the sphere of man. The
home embraces everything we strive
for in this world"
Turns Her From Custom.
1t was this home making interest
in woman that caused her to leave
the beaten track prescribed by
custom and seek to express herself In
way that would meet present condi-
tons. Some few years ago, when
women's clubs were first organized.
wise men and many women, too,
shook their heads and declared that
only evil could come Of such a move
ment.
Women would neglect their llus-
bands and children, and the home
would be wrecked. Now, every COM
munity boasts not only of its WON
ems clubs, but calls on those organ1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
WOMEN VOTERS
AID To STATE,
NOT MENACE
Nv /. d. MASSEY,

Member Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Columbus Public Schools and
of the Columbus Public Library.)
In Just few years women every
where win be voting, as naturally as
though it had been going on for a
hundred years, and people Will Won
der why IL had not been.
There is not the slightest reason
why women should not vote. There
are many excuses put forth as rea-
sons, but even as excuses they are
feeble. None Of them will bear i'm
partial analysis.
They tell rs that women would
cause cranky legislation.
Well, can you say that the men
have passed no cranky laws Can
you say that the world is not full or
men cranks?
Put woman in contact with politics
and she will soon know as much
about the subject as any man; that
Is, II she keeps up an interest IN IT,
and If she does not, she will simply
drop IT, as many men have done.
How could suffrage disrupt the
home? II would be because the wo-
man would quit home and go tearing
around the country on political ram
page, or because the man would get
afraid Of his wife and take to the
woods, or because a woman's time
would be so much taken up that she
could not attend to her household
affairs, or because the husband and
wife would break up in a row over
politics. DO you think that any Of
these things could or would happen?
AS to home, It Is called the unit
Of the nation, and II that is the case,
woman is the mainstay of the ma
ton, because she Is the main element
in the home and certainly should
have voice in the nations affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

prices adudged the farest and to be truly equitabe
all this conditional upon perfect satisfaction after a1
arity with the articles selected and purchased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

cations for cooperation in all Of its
departments, educational or religious,
and so on. ,,,A
In columbus, the first woman's club
was organized some 25 years ago, and
from that club the work has grown
until to- day we number more than
dozen of such organizations. About
two years ago the time seemed OPP
perfume for further organizations SO
all If the women's clubs were asked
to ioin forces and organize a city
federation.
since it's organization, time and
time again have they been called upon
10 help civic reforms, civic improve
ments of all kinds-in fact, any KIND
of work pertaining to the uplift OF
the community have they been ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

pealed to aid. This Is because both
men and women are needed to make
a "city of the future that will not he
allowed to happen"
For Uplift Of Humanity.
If the future municipality must
provide all that goes to make the
"fair chance" for every child in moral,
mental and physical growth and ihe
"eoual chance for all, both to con-
tribute to the industrial and economic
welfare Of the race, and to capture its
rewards and satisfactions." then VIII
men and women have to put shoulder
to shoulder as citizens united In the
one great, grand and glorious pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

1t is to put forward Common Sense in obtaining the best
everything in Hardware and its kindred lines; and to
&c most conveniently for people to and choose from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
pge-the uplift Of humanltn.

pose--the uplift OF humanity.
In order that equal rights be v,r..
to all, woman in no way has to ,n..
her fame a a woman. 1t is china
like idea that a women as thew !.
crease their rights and priyiie,nar'
and, therefore, as they enlarge sna
develop, will lose their sex eharactas
istics. This is about as absurd AZ I,
state that a man who becomes int,. ~
ested in the civic service reform , Nil,
lose his taste for tennis. "BroadorA
hing ones interests does not lessen II.
predominant one, but makes it ro aug
enlightened and more effective WV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

States where initiative petitlOns are under
way Missouri Nebraska and Ohio Will be
voted November, 1914.
Where Legislatures meet 1914; action to date:
Georgia. nothing; Kentucky, bill before the
House Louisiana, nothing Maryland, lost in
House, 81 to 60; Massachusetts, nothing; Missis
sippi, lost in House. AZ to so; New Jersey bill
passed House and Senate; Rhode Island nothing
South Carolina, nothing; Virginia House Com
nittee reported against bill New Mexico, nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

Full Suffrage Wyoming Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Washington, California, Oregon, Kansas,
Arizona Alaska.
Presidential and Municipal Suffrage Illinois
Where the bill has passed the Legislatures and
the amendment is now before the voters:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

These are called the Campaign States.
States where the amendment has passed one
Legislature and must pass another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
What Is i'm
a Nan1e2
By Mrs. Frances f.
Whiteside

There is one name in the
Banking business, one name in
the Jewelry business, one name
in the Grocery business, one
name in the Piano business, and
one name in most businesses,
which, in the popular opinion,
is the representative name i'll
its particular field.
There is such a name in the
Hardware business, too, and we
all in the South know it to be
the King Hardware Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
The King Hardware:
Co.'s Merchandise"

by MTS.EHIIIy 4NACA|O''SsA
There are certain concerns IN
every line of business the quail
ity of whose merchandise IS
never questioned.
Rather, it is a foregone con
clusion-one takes it for grant
ed as readily as one might take
sugar with tea.
The King Hardware Com
pany is to be classified with
the kind Of concerns referred
to, for the quality of its hard
ware merchandise and It's rea-
sonable prices are too well
known to need much comment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-19
COUNT T0LST0Y'S
PROPHETIC VISION

A few hours before his death,
some years ago, Count Tolstcy, the
great Russian philosopher and NOR
alist, wrote these prophetic words,
which read almost like inspiration
nov:
This is a revelation of events of
a universal character, which must
shortly come to pass Their spiri-
tual outlines are now before my
eyes. see floating upon the sur
face of the sea human fate Of the
huge silhouette of a nude woman.
She is with her beauty, her pose,
her smile, her jcWels-a super-Venus.
Nations rush madly after her, each
of them eager to attract her especi-
ally. But she, like an eternal cour-
tesan, llirts with all. In her hair
ornaments of diamonds and rubies is
engraved her name: commercial
ism. AS allurng and as bewitch-
ing as she seems, much destruction
and agony follow in her wake.
"And behold, sho has three aigan-
tic arms with three torches of uni
vcrsal corruption in her hand. The
first torch represents the lame of
war, the second torch bears the fame
of bigotry and Hypocrisy and the
third torch is that of the law.
"Thc great confIagration will start
about 1912, set by the torch Of the
first arm in the countries in the
southeastern Europe, 1t will develop
into destructive calamity in 1913.
In that year | see all Europe in
famcS and bleeding. ! hear the
Lamentations Of huge battiehclds.
But about the year 1919 a strange
figure from the north new Ma
poloon enters the stage of the
bloody drama lie is il man of lit
tie militaristic training, a writer or
journalist but in his grip most of
Europe will remain until 1925.
"Thc end of the great calamity
will mark a new political era tor the
old world There will be left no cm-
pircs or kingdoms, but the world
will form a federation of the Unit
ed States Of Nations. There will re-
main only -four great giants the
Anglo-Saxons, the Latins, the Slays
and the Mongolians