davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
City Hall.

Newark. n. j., December so. 1914.
Sealed proposals Will be received at these
headquarters twhils the Board OF Fire Com
missioners Is in session. during the period
Of time between 1880 and 1850 O'Clock p.
m "Wednesday, January s, 1915, and will
be opened Immediately after the expira tion
Of the time fixed for receiving the afors-
said proposals, for furnishing the depart
ment with the following supplies, to witt
62b bags, more or less, OF best natural
oats.
100 bags more or less. OF best bran.
So Ooe pounds. more or less OF best No.
old Timothy hay
10000 pounds more or less. Of best long
rye straw.
10 bales more or isss Of cheice alfalfa
Sample Of oats to accompany each pro
posal.
Bidders win quote price on oats per bag.
Bidders will quote price on bran per bag,
40 pounds each.
bidders win quote price on hay, per hun
dred peunda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

her head out of the water. This e1e-
ment of danger has been completely
eliminated by the new device, even
when the wearer is exhausted or I'M
conscious.
Another marked recognition of the
merits of this type Of life-preserver
was recently given the Robinson
Roders Company by the international
Exposition of Safety, when a special
gold medal and the exposition gold
medal were both awarded the equip
ment.
In the accompanying picture the
old-style life-belt is shown on the left
and the Robinson-R -Roders Company
preserver on the right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
MAYOR SLEEVES GIVES
WELCOME TO SPANISH
WAR VETERANS TODAY

With an address of welcome, one of
the finest ever delivered in the city,
Mayor Sleeves extended hearty greet
ing to the Spanish war veterans now
here, the annual convention of that or
ganization opened in the new armOry
this afternoon with about So members
in attendance.
Fully informed as to what t1e boys
in the yellow-colOred suits did during
the Spanish American war, Mayor
Sleeves made most excellent talk to
the veterans. He reviewed the actions
of those in front him while they
were in Cuba and complimented tho
veterans on their good work during the
last war in which the American flag
was foremost.
The mayor was given loud and con-
tinued applause at the close of his ac-
dress, and the commander of tle post
extended to him an address of thanks
for his kind and timely words.
Officers Attending.
The department officers in attend
ance are as follows: Department com
mander, j. II. Upton; sub. vice COM
mander, J. Mclaughlin; junior vice
commander, Carl Abrams; chief of
Staff, Schumacher; department adult
ant, J. Y. Richardson; department
quarter master, Richard Dieck; depart
ment inspector, Harvey Wells; depart
ment judge, R. P. O'Neil; department
surgeon, Dr. W. Asselyn; department
chaplain, E. X. Ingram; department
marshall, w. G. White; department his
torian, p W. Kesl; assistant depart.
ment adjutant, Bert Greenberg; assist
ant department quarter master, A. G.
Davidson; patriotic instructor, Gilbert
Allen; past department commanders, H
E. Williams and Seneca Fouts.
AT o'clock this afternoon the vet
erans were treated to a special matinee
at the Ye Liberty theater, and at {
o clock this evening the body will take
in the Cherry fair exhibit.
A banquet will be extended to thu
organization at the armory at $3.50 thii
evening and at $3.50 the body will give
parade in the streets.
The following delegates were in at
tendance:
Scout Young Camp No. &C. W. Al
len, Jack Auterson, II. f. Shike, J. L
Blaker, j. F. Cassidy, II. P. ClOyes
w. NJ. Coplan, Elmer Davis, H. w
Johnson, G. W. Martin, E. z. Rice, j
c. Bodley, c. r. Nicholson, Edward
Rommel, w. A. Schumacher, J. Lord, j
/ A. Nicholson, o. A. Stevens, l.. f. De
val, NJ. ]. Wagner, G.. F. A. Walker, s.
B. yessey.
Phillips Camp No. 4.-E. S. Hawker
w. W. Merrill, VIM. Morris.
Salem Camp-Joseph +. Wright, D
H. Carson.
General Lawton Camp No. 10.-A w
Mclaughlin, w. j. Adams and NJ. b
Huntley, R. w. Collins, Hans Christen
sen. w. G. White, Geo. o. YOran.
Bert J. Clark Camp No. 12.-Duncar
/ c. Harris.
J. b. Kinney Camp No. ll.--JOsepf
Wood, Albert +. Dean, G. A. Robbins
James L. Collins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
.28 DIE FROM HEAT
WAVE MOVING EASTWARD
COOLER WEATHER IN THE WEST
Twelve Pro5trations Are Recorded in
New York City-Hot Weather Takes
Toll From Many Cities on Coast.

New York, June ga total of 2S
deaths and about IS prOstrations re-
suited from the taree days heat wave
which was moving eastward today from
the middle west. The full force of the
wave had not yet reached New York at
noon. One death and l2 prostrations
were recorded here. At 10 clock the
thermometer stood at 80. degrees As
usual the densely populated East Side
bore the brunt of the suffering.
Fatalities from the heat wave in 9th
er localities were reported as follows;
Philadelphia 8, Indiana 9, Pittsburg
4, Detroit 4, Cleveland 8, Columbus,
Ohio, |, Lincoln, Neb. l.
Twenty prostratiOns were reported
from Cleveand; l2 from Pittsburg and
eight from St. Paul.
Cooler weather prevailed generally in
the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
CUP coNTENDERs RACE.

Oyster Bay, L. l., June 26.-The three
candidates for the honor of defending
the Americas cup started today on an
other elimination race of thirty miles
The yachts got away as follows;
Vanitie 1:00:05. Resolute l00:58.
Defiance 1:01:09.
The course was a triangular one of
fifteen miles. The yachts were to cover
il twice.
Soon after the start the breeze died
down. The Resolute tackled repeatedly
but the Defiance stuck to the straight
course and forged ahead. At the end
of the first leg, however, the Resolute
was leading, with the Vanitie second
and the Defiance third.
With the race half finished the Raso
lutte was in the lead, Vanitie second
and Defiance third. The yachts turned
the finish line of the triangle in this
order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
ARREST OF MALATEsA IS
SOUGHT BY ITALIAN GOVT.

Rome, June 26.-The government was
making vigorous efforts today to Sc
cure the arrest of Enrico Malatesa, the
anarchistic leader, who played the most
prominent part in the revolutionary up
rising throughout Italy fortnight ago.
There was no doubt that he had es.
capped abroad, but the authorities were
hopeful that he would be given up by
any country where he might seek ref.
uge. The surmise that he was on his
way to England was not credited, since
he was recently deported from there,
not on account of his political views
but following his conviction on a
charge of criminal libel in London. As
an anarchist, it was thought he would
be welcome elsewhere in Europe.
After long period of exile he re-
turned to Italy to engage as leader
in the recent outbreak, which it was
believed he had much to do with start.
ing, and the government was anxious
to make an example of him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
.BRU|SERS ARE CONFIDENT
Fight VIII End Quick, Says Moran, II
He Can Get In Good Stiff
Wallop.
By William Philip simms,

united states starr correspondent.
Paris, June 26.-With the world S
heavyweight championship battle be-
tween Frank Moran of Pittsburg and
Jack Johnson only "a hours away, both
principals declared themselves fit and
ready. Moran went through some light
exercises including shadow boxing,
Il won't predict how long the fight
will last" Moran said today. cit will
end quick when | get a chance to land
a good right to the jaw. The French
rules forbid boxer holding his op.
ponent' S arms. This is one of John
som old tricks, but it won't work
with me- | am in fine shape and con-
fident ] will win
Johnson laughed when he was asked
if he were nervous.
NervousP' he repeated. "I should
say not. Moran is a nice fellow, and a
pretty good fighter, but he has no
chance with me, A lot of people say
m all in, too fat and havn't got any
punch. If I've lost my punch, don't
know it. I'm right for this bout, and
the fight itself will tell whether Pm
wrong or not. Put down bet on me,
| know IN win.
Odds on tomorrow night s battle
heightened today. Ten to four and
three to one bets on Johnson were
numerous, many good judges figured
Moran an excellent long shot, and con.
siderable money was wagered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
Baby Parade Is Beautiful Spectacle
Drum Corps Receive Merited Applause
Spanish War Veterans March Streets

The forenoon of today Cherry fair
program was given over to the parade
0f the Spanish war veterans and to
the baby show. The Spanish war vet
Grams from Portland arrived at 10
o clock at Trade and Commercial
streets, where they were met by the
delegations from the southern towns
and Camp Hal Hibberd of Salem and
the members of Sedgwick Post G. A. k.
The veterans, old and young, formed
in line after the Cherrians and marched
down to Wilson park, where they join
ed the baby parade.
The baby parade was led by the drum
corps from Scout Young camp, of Port
land, United Spanish war veterans. The
decorated baby carriages followed. This
parade was pronounced by all to be the
most beautiful collection of Oregon 5
natural beauties, babies and flowers,
that was ever lined up in this city.
Those who have been looking forward
to the illuminated parade tomorrow
night will be pleased if Stanley Bar
ton pageant merely equals the baby
parade in tasteful decorations and elab-
Ofateness
Eighty Decorated Carriages.
There were about 80 decorated car
riages in the parade and all were orig
inal in design and Workmanship. No
two were duplicates, and it would re
quire acres of space to do justice to
the parade in description. There was
a band of youngsters dressed up in
natty uniforms as the Cherrian band
two heralds with trumpets, led the par
ade, and Queen Bernice in her roya'
purple was borne along in the rOya
baby carriage. A yacht in lavender ear
ried another young hopeful, and go
carts, perambulatOrs and carriages Of
all descriptions followed in line.
The parade wound around Wilson
park, where the judges were stationed
Queen Booriboolagha There.
One of the most amusing features Of
the baby parade was Queen BoOribools
CHA 1914. The queen was of a long ant
illustrious pedigree, tracing her ances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

try back so far as Noah s time at leas;.
Her kingdom was in the jungles of AT
rica, and natural history records tina,
she seated herself on her throne by tall.
ing couple of half hitches thereon
with her tail and hanging on. As a
monkey she was all right, and she had
her little prince or princess, whichever
it was, in little carriage, and appear
ed to think she was sure of a prize.
She wanted to make friends with tae
crowd as she passed along and wheeled
her little buggy up close to he curb
that all might see and admire her off,
spring.
Cherrians Are "Guards.'
The Salem Cherrians deserve grea.
credit for the manner in which they
threw protection around the little ones
during the parade. There was a husky
Cherrian to almost every buggy and 60
cart, and it was an impossibility for
the babies to meet with accidents under
their watchful care.
The members of the Salem fire de-
partment were also on the job to see
that the monster crowds lining the side
walk stayed back, and the chief of po-
lice and Day Officer White saw to 1,
that no rigs or autos attempted to run
within the rOped-off space reserved for
the children.
Drum Corps Is Fine.
The drum corps of over 80 sons of
the Spanish war veterans of Scout
Young camp OF Portland, created con.
siderable favorable comment in the pa
rade. The boys range in years from G
or 7 to l6, and 36 of the little fellows
beat lively tattoo of their snare drums
as they marched ahead of the Scout
Young camp in the parade. There are
IA buglers, and at timely intervals tleir
martial airs shook the echoes of the
Salem streets. The drum corps has
been practicing for about three months
and made their first appearance at the
exercises on decoration day in Portland
Later they appeared at the Rose festi
val and the camp decided to bring the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
CHINESE GOVT. RUSHING
TROOPS TO FIGHT BANDITS

Pekin, June 245.-The government
was rushing troops northwestward to-
day to Kalgan, which was reported
sacked by bandits Wednesday night.
Details were lacking but it was evi-
dent that the situation was considered
alarming. 1t was believed the Off
cials knew much more of the situation
than they would admit, since they were
in telegraphic communication with Kal-
gan and the capital, which are only
125 miles apart, are connected by rail
road They professed to have little in
formation, however, and said they were
awaiting a report from the military
commander sent to the scene of the
trouble.
Kalgan is an important frontier trad
ing point of 10000 population and is
the nearest to Pekin that bandits have
ventured in any number in years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
CHERRY FAIR PREMIUMS
X 4 X x x x i. 4 \ < 4 Z: y x 4 !

The following awards were made yes.
terday to cherry exhibitors;
Glass Sweepstakes for county ex-
hibit, open for dealers, growers or as
sociation; Is boxes or over.
M. C. Wilson, first; S. P. Kimball,
second; Enos Presnall, third.
Glass Best exhibit of packed
boxes by individual growers; or more
boxes.
B. l. Ferguson, first; Philip Gilbert,
second; Frank Crawford, third,
Class 3.-Best 1O-pound box and s.
carton box, any variety.
Mrs. W. F. Crawford, first; W. F.
Crawford, second; It, II. Blundell, third,
Glass 4.-Best packed box of cher
ries.
Glen Southwick, first; j. W. Yatc,
second; A. R. Southwick, third
Glass 5.-Best box packed by person
under l6 years of age.
Edward H. Edmundson, first.
Glass 6.-ROyal AIMS, 10-pound box.
B. j. Ferguson, first; T. H. Blundell,
second; II. d. Roberts, third.
Royal TINS, S-carton box.
X. B. Kugel, first Emadel Garrison,
second.
Bings, l0-pound box.
H. d. Roberts, first; B. I. Ferguson,
second; Philip Gilbert, third.
Bings, S-eartOn box.
X. B. Kugel, first.
Black Republican, 1O-pound box.
c. A. Muths, first.
Deacon, l0-pound box.
c. H. Chapman, first.
Hoskin, l0-pound box.
l.. w. McCracken, first; Mrs. X. B
Kugel, second Enos Presnall, third.
Olivct, l0-pound box.
C. H. Chapman, first.
Occident, l0-pound box.
Enos Presnall, first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
Fire Still Burning But Confined to Two Mile Swath and will
Probably Burn Itself Out Confusion Seems Hopeless
and People Are Nearly Insane From Anxiety
STREETS ARE JAMMED WITH FLEEING
THR0NGS CARRYING SCANTY BELONGINGS
Practically the Whole Of the Manufacturing Section Of the
City Is Wiped Out-Water Pressure Fails
at the Most Critical Time

Salem, Mass, June 26.-Nearly half
Of Salem was heap of smoking ruins
today.
Seven persons were known to have
been killed. Property damage was esti
mated to be $l0,000,000.
The fire was still burning but it was
confined to the twO-mile swath already
devasted. Water pressure was restored
and unless there was a change in the
wind, firemen said the conflagTation
probably would burn itself out.
Looters Ordered Shot.
Martial law prevailed. 1t was en-
forced by the Eighth regiment of state
troops. The soldiers had orders to shoot
looters.
The confusion seemed hopeless. The
members of hundreds of families were
separated from one another. Almost
insane from anxiety, men, women and
children wandered about seeking hus-
bands, wives, caildren and parents.
Few of the city residents slept last
night. Thousands were homeless. Num-
bers of families which were prosperous
yesterday forenoon were paupers today.
Streets Are Jammed
The streets were jammed with auto
mobiles, drays, push carts, wheelbar-
rows, perambulators and all sorts of
other conveyances in which refugees
were trying to take away what house
hold goods they had succeeded in saw
ing.
Practically the whole of the manu-.
featuring section was wiped out. The
best of the residence district was swept
also. Among the houses destroyed were
scores dating from colonial days. Many
had historical association.
The fire started yesterday Afternoon
from small explosion in a leather
goods factory in the manufacturing
district. There was high wind blow
ing which swept the flames to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
Aid Is Offered.

Washington, June 2S.-Ernest Bick-
nell, national director of the Red Gross,
first telegraphed to Salem, Mass, to-
day offering assistance to the fire SUI,
ferers there, and then left in person
for the stricken city to lend all the aid
in his power.
Secretary of War Garrison said his
department was ready to do all in its
power and telegraphed to Colonel HaN-
thorne, in command at Fort Warren,
near Boston, for a report on conditions.
1t was expected Chairman Mabel
BOardman of the National Relief Board,
who is spending the summer at MAJ
chester, would also go to Salem.
President Wilson telegraphed to
Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, ex-
pressing his sympathy with the people
of Salem and asking if the federal gov
ernment can be of any assistance.
Though pressure was restored today
the water system was still badly Grip
pied and the scarcity was very seri
Gus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
STOCKS START STRONG.

New York, June 26.-Trading in
stocks started off strong today, the
market apparently having recovered
from the shock of the Claflin failure.
The general advance included a jump
of rs in Macy Department Stores and
Canadian Pacific, steel, amalgamated,
New York Central and Reading gained
/. The London market, which was gem
orally higher, helped to strengthen the
prices here. Westinghouse and Ameri-
can Express, which were slightly lower
early in the day, recovered all their loss
before noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

boys to the Cherry fair to take part in
the parade.
l.. E. Beech, a Spanish war veteran
and a member of the regular army, has
trained the boys, and says that with ;,is
full corps of go boys they are able to
rap out music that gladdens the heart
of the veteran and never fails to call
forth hearty cheers from the speetat
Ors. The Salem crowds were generous
in their appreciation of the boys in un.
form and eneers followed them all
along the line of parade.
Veterans Come in Five Coaches.
There were five coaches on the train
which carried the veterans from Port
land and the delegations from the other
towns in the valley arrived in smaller
punches. About II came from Camp
Phillips, at Albany, and nine came from
Eugene this morning. In the Eugene
bunch, headed by Captain X. W. Col
Inns, were f. A. EliSins, Frank WOOD.
ruff, r. c. Ellmaker, Hans Christensei.,
w. G. White, w. j. Adams, NJ B. Hun,-
ley, and A. w. Mclaughlin.
After the baby parade the u. A. X.
and Spanish war veterans marched to
the armory where they disbanded TO
go into business session and the boys Of
the drum corps to stretch out on the
canvas-covered floor where some of the
smaller boys rested numerous pairs OF
weary feet.
Movies Are Busy.
One of the many pleasing features in
the parade of Spanish war veterans this
morning was that of the youngest and
the oldest soldiers in the state. An old
/ G. A. r. veteran headed the line Il
Spanish war veterans, while little 10
year-Old son of veteran was mem
Der of the drum corps. 1t was an in
teresting sight to witness the little
chaps in their full army uniforms anC
the oldest veterans of the civil wal
marching in the same line. The "mov
les" were busy recording this scene OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26

southeast so rapidly that they were be.
yond control by the time the firemen
began to arrive.
Flying Sparks Garry Fire.
Soon flying sparks began starting
fires in other sections until three of
them were burning in as many differ
ent parts of the city.
Later, ineendiaries were reported at
work. Fire broke out, at any rate, in
several places where the wind would
not have carried it. Among them were
blazes in the Salem Savings Bank build
ing, ArnOld's stable and in the North
Bridge street section.
While the situation was at its worst
the water pressure failed. Thereupon
the firemen resorted to dynamiting, but
with small success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
Two Are Killed and Nine
Injured When Train Goes
OUer Steep Embankment
Soft Spot ROadbed Causes Rails to Spread and Coaches
Roll into Water-Relief Train Carrying Physicians and
Nurses Hurries to Scene of the AccidentFrst Wreck
on Road Since Began Operations Eight Years Ago.

Merced, Cal, June 26.-Two persons,
+. J. Harris, county surveyor of Mari
posa county, and a. c. Mahoney of
Merced, conductor, were killed, and
nine were injured in wreck on the
Yosemite Valley railroad last night.
The injured are:
NJ. ]. Hickey, brakeman, Merced;
leg broken and body seriously bruised.
Mrs. Millie Hanson, San Francisco;
disloeated hip.
w. J. Holden, Merced; dangerously
cut and bruised.
Miss Mabel Kelly, Oakland; bruised
spine.
Miss Cora Arnold, San Francisco;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
VERDICT Is "Guu.Ty,,

Roseburg, June 26.-After deliber-
ating IS hours, the jury that heard the
evidence in the trial of Morrison
Campbell, 90, charged with shooting
and killing John Becker, neighbor,
during a quarrel at Cleveland, Is miles
from here last April, returned a verdict
of guilty of murder in the second degree
today. Campbell pleaded self defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-26
Guerilla Fighters Who Are Charged With Unspeakable
Cruelies and Numberless Murders in the Struggle
in Mexico Are Executed Without Mercy
VILLAS CAVALRY Is IN HOT PURSUIT
OF FLEEING ARMY OF The FEDERALS
Backbone Of ueras Defense Believed to be Broken by the
Capture Of Zacatecas-Will Hasten On to Mexico
City as Soon as II Is Possible to Do So

rebels have been fighting hitherto, it
was pointed out, were mostly seasoned
veterans. Having beaten them, the
constitutionalists will meet hencefor-
ward only unframed conscripts, large
proportion of them boys, some as young
as l2 or II, upon whose loyalty even
the dictator cannot depend.
Accounts from Mexico indicated that
Villa realized his advantage and meant
to lose no time. 1t was stated that
he was already pushing southwark
from Zacatecas and had ordered the
forwarding to him of reserve supplies
of ammunition from Torreon, SaltillO
and Tampico.
Among the arms captured by the
rebels at Zacatecas were said to be
number of Krupp machine guns which
promised to be very useful throughout
the rest of the campaign.