davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

neers. 1t further declares that the
railroad company resortcd to danger.
GUS practices" during the last year by
paying dividend of 100000 that
twas not warranted by the earnings. "
'The city and the company should
get together on the basis of protecting
the rights of both parties," the report
reads. A contract, it urges, should be
entered into giving the city the right
to purchase the various railway lines
at reasonable intervals at a fair price,
which is not to include the franchise
values.
The cost Of hauling each passenger
during the last year. the report said,
was 3,25 cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
ULTIMATE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP ADVOCATED
luNlrm rnnss lrAsrp wrnp.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.--Ultimate
municipal ownership of street car lines
in Los Angeles is advocated today in a
report on the physical valuation Of the
Aos Angeles railway properties made to
the city council by the board Of public
utilities horc, The physical valuation
of thc properties is placed at Slo,SOO,.
O.
Tho report Of the bcard was made
nfter an Investigation Of more than a
year by a committee Of expert ongi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
YOUNG COMEDIAN HAS
DIVERSIFIED CAREER

That funny Irish charater Mike. SC
familiar alongside his German pal
Jake, in pictures of the Joker brand
is no other than Harry Mccoy, well
known on the vaudeville and musica,
comedy stage. Mccoy has devoted his
talent to motion pictures for the past
two yenrs and has been playing leads
in Joker comedies since their inception
lie has a career, which for diversity
resembles a checker board. He was
born in New York City. When he be.
came of age he inherited a small for.
tune, This he invested in a music pub.
fishing house and lost every cent of it,
However with only his valuable exper.
renee left, he became professional man.
agor of Gus Edwards. Being a cult.
waited musician, Mccoy later went into
vaudeville and musical comedy and was
very successful with the piano and
harp.
Before going into motion pictures his
most thrilling experience occurred when
he was wrecked for three days in row
boat twenty-five miles off Sandy Hook
with one keg of water, and pencil
and watchfob for nautical instruments.
Mccoy is a stickler for realism in his
work and being original in his stunts
before the camera, he has had many a
like bump and hair breadth escape, all
to please the admirer of silent comedy.
His most recent screen successes are
" Adventures of Mike and Jake, " "The
Joy Riders" " "she Should Worry" and
THE Mystery of a Taxicab." "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
YOU CAN LEARN,
BUT IT'S COSTLY

OF course you can "learn the bust.
ness -" begin at the bottom and work
up but YOU will pay many times the
price OF a good training at the Capital
Business College in low wages and slow
promotion while learning, We can teach
tho requirements YOU need for a good
position and quick promotion from the
start New classes forming this time
Of year-N good time to start a course,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

bowl, pour over them boiling water
with soda dissolved in it, stir well and
when mixture has cooled, add raisins.
spices, flour and baking powder. Bake
in shallow pan in slow oven. Chopped
walnuts and very little ground cloves
may be added if desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
THEY NEVER nu1T

You may beat him and flay him and
clout him all day.
You may plaster him flat on the floor
But the battered ex-champion always
will say:
~ am better than ever before!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
Mapleine Sea Foam.

3 cups granulated sugar.
cup water
l tablespoonful vinegar
2 eggs (whites.)
l teaspoonful mapleine.
] large cup of almonds.
Place on back of stove to disoslve
slowly the sugar, water and vinegar;
then boil without stirring until it spins
n thread or forms a soft ball in cold
water, Pour the hot syrup into the
whites of the eggs, well beaten, and
beat again with egg beater till nearly
cooked, OF until mixture holds ITS shape
then add tho mapleinc and almonds
which have been blanched and slightly
broken. Dip out with teaspoon into
desired shapes in buttered plates.
Cream Sauce
. egg yolks.
. tablespoons granulated sugar.
l pint milk,
y teaspoon mapleine.
Boil the milk and add egg yoIks well
beaten and mixed with the sugar and
mapeliene.
Frothy Sauce.
u Gun hutter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
THE LIFE. SAVER.

How dull these winter days would be
without the Tinker deal!
How sad and full of discomfort the
baseball scribe would weel!
Without you, Joe, our life would be a
slow and listless game.
And so we hope you will keep it up at
least till spring has came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

POrtlandS comparatively small and
decreasing foreign and Alaska trade Is
a sadness " not shame In this par.
ticular Portland Is stil astqnishingly
"slow.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

Jupe Pluve seems to have made a
resolution to give us plenty early in
the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
THE sPLAsHFUL SECOND.

Were / on the boxing commission,
We're ! in the proper position,
If | had the right
| would rise in my might
And sentence one man to perdtion.
Ia smite him and flay him and clou
him,
And utterly conquer and rout him
The second, l mean
With the ivory bean,
Who splashes the water about him.
The girl who marries the first chal
who proposes misses lot of more o
less valuable experience,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09
Raisin Lunch Cake.

Contains neither eggs nor milk.
Stew one and one-half cups sultana
raisins in sufficient water to make two
cups Of juice Put in mixing bowl add
two tablespoons of butter, one teaspoon
cinnamon. one.half teaspoon allspice
one heaping tablespoon peanut butter
one cup sugar enough flour to make
stiff batter possibly three cups. Stir
in two heaping teaspoons Crescent bak.
ing powder Mix well Last, stir in
the raisins dredged in flour. Bake
slowly in moderate oven one hour.
Snowflake Cake.
seant cup sugar.
3i2 scant cups flour
! teaspoon vanilla.
y scant cup butter.
. cups milk.
> teaspoons Crescent baking powder
Cream butter, and sugar, add one
tablespoon of milk from measure beat
until it forms spongy cream, add
remainder Of milk and extract: beat un.
I'll sugar is dissolved in the bottom.
Measure flour after sitting; add bak.
ing powder, sift four times, stir mot
oeap the flour in until It is thoroughly
mixed. Pour in pans and let stand ten
minutes, bake in moderately hot oven
Use mapeline icing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

The musical score of the Elks big
show, "The Band from Amsterdam, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-09

! cup sugar
"a cup boiling water.
| teaspoon vanilla,
White of egg beaten dry,
Cream butter, add sugar and white
Of egg, stir in water and flavoring.
Vanilla Sauce.
Boil 2 cups of sugar and | cup Of
water minutes; add 2 tablespoons Of
butter and / teaspoon vanilla.
Hard Sauce.
Beat y cup of butter to cream,
gradually beat in cup of sugar and
press into a dome on a glass or china
plate. Crate little nutmeg over the
top,
Boston Gingerbread.
l cup New Orleans molasses
y cup sugar.
y cup butter.
l level teaspoon soda.
l cup boiling water
l cup seeded nisins,
! teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon.
3 cups flour,
l dessertspoou Crescent Baking Pow.
der.
Put molasscs and butter into mixing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
WILSON INSISTS ON
HIS TRUST PROGRAM

Washington. June 15.--President
Wilson summoned the Democratic
steering COMMITTEES of the senate to
the White House tonight to talk over
the trust legislative program IN the
senate
Among the senators who responded
were Senator Newiands. chairman OF
the committee on interstate com
merce. senator Martin chairman Of
the appropriations committee; Sena-
tors O'Gorpan. Owen, Cuiberson.
Hoke Smith. Clarke, Of Arkansas.
President Pro Tempore Kern, chair
man OF the caucus, Thomas, Cham
berlain and Simmons
The conference lasted two hours.
When il broke up senators said the
president was insistent upon the COM
piete trust program. All suggestions
of cloture were promptly frowned
down as impractical If not impossible
No definite time was fixed for the
"a iournment Of congress and IL was
admitted that a Democratic caucus
would be called later TO act upon the
trust bills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
Chiffon WARNED Of
USE Of STATIONERY

New York. June i5.--JMited States
Senator w. E Chiffon. whose stationery
as chairman Of the committee on cen
sus. was used tor nultigraphing copies
Of a most glowing report concerning
the properties Of the Gold Hill Con-
solidated was informed last week Of
the existence Of the letter and did not
seem concerned over the fact that
the letter was being circulated among
curb brokers.
The news was conveyed To him by
William f. Bishop. proprietor of
Bishops service. a commercial agency.
tina. supplies information 10 business
men,
There was much activity In the stock
In the course of the day, twelve thou
sand shares being dealt The stock
opened AT BIS. the par being SIS
share. and dropped TO IA. or more than
so per cent. 1t rallied slightly IN the
course of the afternoon, closing at Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
Constits.rionaliss Defea,et,

Mexico City, June 16.-Accordtng
to long dispatch received by the war
department from General Medina
Barron. General Panfilo Natera, rival
Of Pancho Villa. has been overwhelm-
ing1y defeated by the federals In an
eight days battle at Zacatecas. The
constftutionalisfs have lost three thou
sand men killed and wounded. General
Natern himself was seriously wound
ed. while others OF his chiefs were
killed or taken prisoners.
General Barron 'teleeraphs that
with the arrival of Natera the con.
stitutionalists began their attack upon
the capital OF the State. only to be
repulsed by the federal artillery which
had been rushed up from Mexico City
to strengthen the defenses. They
returned again and again. suffering
heavy losses each time. until after five
days the situation was reversed and
the federals themselves went forth.
They captured Juan cabral, a rebel
leader. and executed him at once.
They killed Generals Ca1oca and
Triana. and other officers. until the
rebel army withdrew in disorder Then
they went forth and captured field
guns. machine guns. and great
quantity Of ammunition.
The report was received with great
rejoicing here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
WHAT IS MINE IS
NOT YOURS DECISION

New York. Juno 15-Surrogate
keteham in Brooklyn decided today
that although q husband often told
his wife during seventeen years OF
married life what mine is yours
and what's yours is mine it does not
give the wife legal title 70 $3.50, 900
worth Of securities found IN a safe de-
post box rented IN the name Of both
the husband and the wife upon the
death OF the husband The decision
was In the case of Mrs. Mary f.
Brown. widow OF James Brown
Browns brother, William, II dry goods
commission merchant, Of Philadelphia.
and two sisters. Mrs. Margaret After
holt. Of 1905 Locust street, Philadel-
phia. and Miss Elizabeth s Brown
of 1T19 Pine street Philadelphia. laid
claim 10 a share of the securities, as
the deceased left no Will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
WILL DUST BURNS
FOR FRANK CASE

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 16.-That
William J. Burns. chief of the Burns
Detective AGENCY. is in bad" with
the International association OF police
chiefs and will be ousted ut once Of
the first sessions Of the twenty FIRST
annual convention which starts here
today hy r. ]. Cassada, of Eimira. ". \
A concerted movement is on foot 70
evict Burns because of his activities
In the Frank case ana Cassada with
Michael Regain. OF Buffalo. wfce-prest-
dent Of the association, ana chiefs from
MI the Southern states. are behind
the plan.
William A. pinkertcn. Of Chicago,
declared that he would take no part
in the busting 81 Burns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
St. JOSEPH FINALS
COME TO CLOSE

Petersburg. Va. June 1.-THE com
academy were held at ST. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church at s o'clock yesterday after
noon. when diplomas we're awarded
Misses Marian O'Connor and Clara
Goldman. and Charles e. Brown. The
services were largely attended and
were concluded with the benedictien
Of the Blessed Sacrament Each grad
uate was escorted BY two young men
~ ushers, and after 4 abort but elo4
Quent sermon by the pastor. Rev. Mar
tin J. Haicr, the graduates entered the
sanctuary and received their diplomas
from Rev. Father Coleman, Of Newport
N4wst former Pstsrsburesr and uncle
A9 pnAsn 4AA.snaAua4AA 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
shot, MAN
SHOOTS ASSA|LANT

New York, June 15.--Fred Derrick,
formerly g. street cleaning driver, was
shot and killed i'll a saloon on East
Fifteenth street, by Philip P Coyle.
twenty-four years old. OF Ala East
Nineteenth street Derrick, before he
expired, seized Coyle's revolver which
he had dropped after the shooting,
and shot Coyle In the right arm as
the latter was running from the sa-
loon.
Coyle was arrested by policeman
who had been attracted By the Shoot
ing
Coyle loudly protested his limo
cence He said that he was passing
the saloon when a bullet struck him
in the arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
RAIN CAVES IN 4
PARIS BOULEVARD

Paris. June 15.~During a terrific
rainstorm here today a portion of the
Rue du Faubourg Saint Honore. near
the Elysee Palace, and the ministry
of the interior, caved in, and six per-
sons were. rescued with the greatest
difficulty Sides of excavations IN tha
Place de La Concorde, the eouie-
ward Hausanaann, and the Metro
politan tunnel, collapsed IN places.
and traffic had TO be suspended Gas
and electric competitions were broken
ana this caused several explosions.
A taxscab was engulfed in the Place
Saint Augustin, but the ch aufseur and
his passenger were rescued. The
Place Saint Philippe in Reule was
enralfed for q distance II 1900 feet.
and the cave-in was sixty-flve feet
deep at o'clock this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
SON Of SACKv|lLE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Paris, June 15.-It has tust been
disclosed that Ernest Henri Sack
vile West, son of the late Lord Sack
vile, and the Spanish dancer, 'Pepi-
Ia" whose name was Josephine Du
ran de Ortega. who claimed the Sack
Vile title and estates in 1910, com
rlitted suicide here on June 8, irnme-
diately after the death OF his wife
from cancer The couple were great
ly devoted TO each other. The sui
eide was apparently in poor circun1-
stances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
FIRST SHIP To CD
THROUGH CANAL

New York, June 16.-The Alliance.
OF the Panama Railroad Steamship
line, the first ship 70 pass through the
locks 1f the Panama canal, arrived
here today She left her berth at
Cristobal at s o'clock on the morning
Of June and steamed slowly through
the sea level entrance of the canal to
Gatun locks There she tied up by the
north guide wall until hawsers were
fastened TO her in preparation for the
tow through the locks.
The purpose Of this experimental
trip was to try out the electric tow
Ing machines before being used in the
first trip OF snip through the canal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
GOVERNOR HAINES' LETTER
TO SECRETARY RICHARDSON
State OF Maine,
Executive Chamber.
Augusta.

May II. 1914
f. J. Richardson. Esq.
Richmond, Va
Dear Sir--Your letter OF May Is received
with enclosure. This is In line with all the
arguments presented by the whiskey trust
in every State in the Union. They tell any
kind Of a story about Maine, and ii will so
all right until denied and then half OF the
people believe the story instead of the de-
NAL.
l have nothing to add to what I said in
my address for the Columbus meeting OF
the AntiSaloon league. except that we have
reduced the problem TO two counties now.
where we are having trouble with nuliifi..
cation of law. Fourteen out Of sixteen OF
our counties are in good shape and two are
In bad shape, and we will be after them
very soon. expect 1t will be a good many
years before this law viii be enforced as ii
ought to be. but conditions are constantly
improving :
With kind regards, / remain,
Yours truly.
WILLIAM T. HAINES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
BUSINESS HALTED
ARTf|C|A[LY BY
ORGANIZED EFFORT
F resident Wilson Makes Public
Letters Sent Bro a d c a r
Through Country Asking
Defeat Anti rust Bills

Washington, June 15.--President
Wilson today laid upon big business
the responsibility for creating depres-
sion which he had described as .'psy-
Geological He virtually charged that
an organized campaign has been
waged TO shake public confidence IN
the business outlook. and means to
force the adjournment of congress
without the completing OF the anti
trust program.
In setting forth his views the presi-
dent asserted with great emphasis that
all the Influence he possesses will be
eaerted 10 keep congress in session
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
GOLD NINE WHICH
SENATORS BOOST
Overman and Chiffon Intro
duce Resolution-Letters on
Official Paper Brings Storm
of Protest

Washington. June 1s.---Steps were
taken In the senate today toward an
Official investigation of the exploita-
ton OF a North Carolina gold mine
Of the letter heads OF two n. the
senate committees. Both Senator
C'verman. of North Carolina. and Sem
ator Chiffon. of West Virginia. who
own stock in the mine. and whose
employees are blamed for the use
Of the senate stationery. esEed for an
investigation. Senator ove%nan In
troduced a resolution authorizing the
en- ployn1ent OF q special committee If
five senator's
Before either Of the Democratic
Continued on second paeel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
NEW LABORATORY
GIVEN To YALE.

New Haven. Conn. June 15.-~-At the
dinner of the Yale medical school
alumni association, held hero tonight,
President Hadley announced gifts and
conditional Piled Ees TO the school Of
$l,725, 600. He reported that the uni
versity has received from members Of
the Brady family 1926, 00n for the
erection and equipment 81 a clinical
and pathological laboratory to be
known as the Anthony Y Brady
memorial laboratory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
.O|SGRACEO SOLDIER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Atlanta. June 15.--Captain Ernest e..
West, recently dismissed from the
United States marine corps for con-
duct unbecoming an officer, shot him
self in hotel at Chattanooga, Tenn,
about noon. The bullet WAS fired into
his head and doctors say he has a.
chance to recover though he will prob
ably be blind.
West is a Georgian graduate from
the Naval academy in 1883.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
CHIEF Of POLICE
WOUNDS PARTNER

Havana. June 15.--ColoneI Charles
Aguirre, chief OF police of Havana,
who was minister to Brazil under the
Gomez administration. fatally wound
ed Generoso Canal. his partner In the
automobile business, during a quarrel
this evening Colonel Aguirre has
fought several dueis, and is one of the
best swordsmen In Cuba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
COMPARISON and Contrast

The Times Dispatch the supreme in in Virginia printed in
following Judge IrltchaTd
address the Lyric hea Sundayfternoon purpoed be @
Bangor Me- telling of the alleged remarkable
kind of prohibition whkey
Hane Maine
the whskey
Maine We below grapevine
which nobody
IIaines. The public may judge which to believe:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
ROOZE UP IN MAINE
IS MIGHTY QUEER STUFF

Bangor Me-, June 14.---In Portland they
have produced new brand Of prohibition
whskey. Sherin's deputies seized what
they supposed to be a tubful of whisky,
the contents OF fve-gallon key having been
poured into galvanized iron washtub for
the purpose OF dilution and some other
things added to sharpen the taste.
The stutt turned the iron sides of the
tub bright blue Floating around In the
liquor were several corks and broken
cigar box, while at the bottom was sedi-
uent OF plain dirt.
II is said that Portland topers have been
reveling In this sort of stuff for years.
Tobacco leaves, prune juice, red and black
pepper, oak and herrlock bark. no,asses and
alcohol are the Ingredients commonly used.
but the proportions vary in different parts
Of this dry district to suit local tastes.
A druggist In enc OF Names larger
towns says that within the last ten years
he has been selling an ever-increasing guam
tity Of whiskey and gin to women-many
Of the customers being persons who pose as
temperance" advocates and were never,
suspected OF bibulous tendencies. II Is
notorious that in dry towns the working
people are spending more and more OF their
earnings for bottled whiskey, chiefly pa
tronixing the drug stores and always taking
home '1ong-necker" on Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Kessnich's hand will piay at Mon
roe park tonight at s O'Clock.
Tomorrow night the band will
perform at Riverside park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
Reminder Honss.x.

Petershurg Va, June I5.-1t is cx-
pectcd that the contract for the re-
numbering of houses and lots through
out this city. for which an appropria-
,icn of $2,50o was recently made by
the city council win ba commenced
within few days. The work will DO
done without expense to the property
owners,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

II vas suggested h. officials here
today that a compromise ri zht tie
effected bY tho United States. whereby
Huerta and carranza would agree upon
the selection OF a neutral Mexican to
head the provisional government This
rhemboFs Of the rebel ianta aeciarsd.
will rot De considered as IL would
not hasten the paeihcatlon Of Mexico.
AID wouIs be tempori4fns rather than
compromise. Trouble would spring
up anew within a year IL a deal was
made with Huerta. and Carranza Is well
aware of this
II was admitted ar the state depart
raent TO-DAY that the principal nas!ness
1T Nlaga.a Fails was tne suggestion
OF possible provisional head of the
government in Mexico II was said
nnntaciallE that the Amerlcan and
Huerta delegates had about reached
an agreement on this point. but that
the rebel attitude toward the man in
question had not beer learned
This matter was communicated 10
Charles 4. Douglas, one Of the rep
resentatsves here OF Carranza, by Sec
retary BRYAN at a conference held in
the state department .ate today This
followed long telephone conversa-
ton Mr.. Bryan held with one of the
American delegates al Niagara Falls.
Tho secretary would make no state
ment following the conference with
Mr.. Douglas. and the latter was equally
reficent
The United States delegates received
instructions today, II was reliably re-
ported. to stand firm or the non
agreement 10 any proposed provisional
president who would not meet with the
full approval OF the constitutionalists
The belief IS spreading here that tina
only efficacious means OF restoring
peace in Mexico and settling the pres
ent vexing problems will be for the
United States to withdraw from the
question and permit the federaIs and
to fight out their
grievances until one or the other ia
completely suhJugated