davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
lntcrfcred With Police.

Ernest Brown. colorcd, was ARRESTED,
Yesterday 10y bicycle Policemen Ber-
tcrferine. With the. police In the dis
charge Of their duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

one of the defendants, while in the Oak
land Jail, and the beating of Alfred
Nelson, witness, by a Burns detec-
tive, later convicted for this assault,
also are cited.
"We will run down all these charges
set forth and will 60 into every phase
of this whole affair, so that the people
of California and the nation may know
the exact truth" said DR.. Parker
Johnson Approves.
Governor Hiram johnson, in hearty
approval Of the move to make this i'm
partial probe, wished to assure the peo-
pie that this matter will be finally
cleared up so as to reflect credit on
California justice and further that day
when economic justice shall prevail
for all.
Ray Maxwell, son of the dead prose
cutor has withdrawn from the trial,
following protests 10y the defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

from Multnomah, suit to receiver money
judgment, affirmed
E. r. Hanan, appellant, VS., S. A.
Sanford, ct al, appealed from Douglas,
suit in equity to enjoin the prosecu-
tion of an action at law, affirmed.
S. S. johnson VS.. Miami Lumber com
pany, appellant, appealed from Tilla-
nook, action for fees for legal services,
affirmed,
William L, Borthwick, appellant, VS..
j. L. johnson, appealed from Multno-
nah, suit to quiet title, reversed.
Astoria Southern Railway company,
appellant, vs.. Pacific Surety company,
appealed from Mutnomah, action to
recover on q surety bond, affirmed.
l., Y. Ready, appellant, VS.. Hattie l..
Martin, appealed from Multnomah,
action to recover dover, affirmed.
In the matter of the assignment of
the Standard Cafeteria company, an in
solvent debtor, VS.. Standard Cafeteria
company, appellant, appealed from
Multnomah, involving an appeal by an
iusolvent from Judgment establishing
claim against 1t, affirmed,
W. j. Cook, ct al. VS.. j, D. Gordon,
appellant, appealed from Multnomah
action for broker's commission, mod
! flied.
Roy Fisher VS.. Portland Railway
Light & Power company, appellant, ap.
pealed from Multnomah, motion to dis
miss appeal, denied.
Il, NJ. Vaughn VS., Candy Canal com
Pany, appellant, appealed from Multi
nomah, suit for the cancellation Of
Judgment, reversed.
Ricnard Willis, ct al. VS.. Horticul
mral Fire Relief of Oregon appellant
suit to recover on fire insurance pail
lies, reversed.
State of Oregon OK, rel Walter II
Evans, distrist attorney Fourth dis
trct against Rufus Holman and otho
commissioners of Multnomah COUNTY
court, held that the duty Of drawing th,
Jury list remains with tho county com
missiouers, and they weer ordered Il
draw list of 1000, as ordered by th
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
DR.. BARLEY HAS
NOT GIVEN UP PLAN
Still Enthusiastic Over Proposition to
Have Independent Ball Team in
Capital City.
NOT sANGUINE OVER LEAGUE
PROSPECTS IN VALLEY
Thinks More VIII Be Known About 1t
After Meeting Is Held in Salem on
February z.

DR.. s. z. Bartley declared today that
he had not given up the plan to organ
ize an Independent ball team in Salem
this season. He told the sporting editor
Of The Capital Journal that it was not
at all certain that a league would be
organized, as discussed at, Albany, and
he saw no reason, in any event, why he
should abandon his plans
"There are scores Of Salem people
who are willing to back the independ-
ent ball team proposition, and I have
not changed my mind as to its feast
bility," he said. "This is a good ball
town, and the fans want good team
The meeting in Albany was not repre-
sentative enough to accomplish any
thing and nothing can be known as to
the league outlook until the meeting
February 7. This will be held in the
commercial club rooms here, and it will
be attended by n large Salem delega-
tion, as well as delegates from Eugene,
Albany, Woodburn and other points, it
is expected.
'''I don Z want anyone to think that
I have abandoned my plan to organize
an independent team, for I am just as
enthusiastic as ever in regard to the
proposition. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
TO DISCUSS ROADS
AND LOGANBERRIES

The regular monthly meeting of the
promotion department of the Salem
Commercial club will be held in the
club S auditorium Wednesday evening,
January Ii, at s p, m.
In addition to the regular routine
business interesting addresses will be
made on the subject of god roads and
also how to obtain a better market for
the loganberry output of this district.
This being the first monthly meeting
of the club since the acquisition of
about two hundred new members, the
rooms of the social department will be
thrown open and reception rendered
the members Of the promotion depart
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
AT ASYLUM IS
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
DURING SCUFFLE

Frank Il. Wallace, an inmate of the
asylum, was killed almost instantly
this morning by being hurled acci-
dentally onto a block with which he
was polishing a ward floor by Oliver
Whitney, an attendant.
Wallace has been very troublesome
patient and had had many fights with
the attendants, This morning he was
engaged in polishing the floors on the
day ward when Mr.. Whitney approach
ed HON and spoke. Wallace dropped
his block and sprang upon the attend
ant, Whitney grappled with the insane
man and in attempting to hold him,
stumbled and both fell to the flor
with great force. Wallace's breast
struck the block and he ceased strug'
Cling and lay quiet face downward.
Other attendants were attracted by
the noise and making an investigation
it was found that Wallace's ribs were
broken and that he was in serious
condition. Physicians examined the
patient and discovered that he had
sustained two fractured ribs and in.
tenal injuries as the result of falling
on the wooden block with the attend
ants form on top Of him.
The patient lived but three hours
after the accident.
Wallace was committed from Multi.
nomah county. lie has wife in Ia
coma
Coroner Clough was called and the
remains will probably be sent to
Washington for burial. Clough decided
Whitney was not to blame,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

plan is just about as good assany. We
need good roads and no mistake"
Henry Downey, farmer-''By all
means. Let Marion county get in the
swim but be sure where the money goes
and see that it is all spent for good
roads"
James MeGilchrist, businessman
&" Arrange for liberal yearly good
roads appropriation"
Mrs. Kinney, Aurora-'The plan is
all right if the people will see that
it is carried out without losing too
much money"
Eber Smith, Rosedale-"That is a
lot of money for one proposition, I
think. Let them cut down the figure
and am with the game"
VIM. McGilchriSt, sr., merchant
4" Am not in favor Of bonding the
county for $85O,OOO. am greatly in
favor of good roads, but believe the
county should set aside the interest
alone on the sum which it is proposed
to be raised and build permanent high
ways"
Z. G. Albin, railroad official-"I
dom believe we should boost the taxes
any more. They are high enough,
goodness knows"
Squire johnson, real estate dealer
"Sure thing. Give us good roads and
by bonding in order to get 'em is the
only way"
Ben Robertson, Turner-"The peo-
pie in Turner, including myself, are in
favor of this bonding proposition, pro-
viding We are to know just who is to
do the work, handle the money and be
responsible in every way. Unless we
do know we won't support it,"
Michael Meehan, merchant, Silverton
-"All the road Improvement the bet
ter, but we should see that this money
it is proposed to expend goes in the
right places" F"
Babe Needham, deputy sheriff-"The
plan is fine one. We should boost
it along and put it into action soon"
Geo. Paulis, accountant-'T don't
know about this proposition, Am
doubtful of its success, -
Roy Niles, merchant" Although l
am only a small tax payer, would be
glad to do all I can for the bonding
plan"
Judge Cleeton, Portland-"If 1 was
a taxpayer in Marion county, would
say go to it, boys. "
Dave Drager, accountant-"I have
not looked into the matter very
thoroughly, but guess it would go all
right"
Lafe Hill, capitalist-''I don't like
the scheme. I guess it is because I
have no automobile"
Harry Pooler, auto merchant" If
we were assured we would have the
roads, I would even donate little to
the $s5OOOO."
j. A. Cooper, stockman-" Guess its
about as good way as any to get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
HIS WIFE WAS AWAY,
WHEN HE STARTED.

This is the translation Of the
above stereotype word signs-plain
type letters-so simply combined
that you can read them now.
On October 18th, last, VIM. j.
Bryan's speech at the Cattle con.
gress at Waterloo, Iowa, was report
ed, verbatim, on stereotype, yet IS
months ago there were no stereotype
operators.
Business men in all parts of the
country win soon be calling for.
stereotype operators-will you be
ready'
For the benefit of state employees,
demonstration will be given at
the capitol tomorrow afternoon at
4:30.
On Wednesday evening at 1880 a.
demonstration will be given at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

by the last grand jury and secret bills
were returned. The first named is well
known in this city, being the son Of
Maurice Klinger the well known local
capitalist. Bingham operates a saloon
in Gervais while Becker works near
Gervais on farm.
The men will be arraigned before
Judge Kelly some time this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
THREE ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Sheriff Esch last night served a
bench warrant upon Ernest Klinger,
indicted for selling liquor to minor
in Gcryais, Joe Bingham same charge
and Geo. Becker on the charge of Civ.
ing liquor to minor
All three Of the men were indicted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
LIQUOR CASES ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME
COURT HERE

The following liquor cases are being
argued before the supreme court today'
Wiley VS. Reasoner, from Washington
county.
Ruconish VS., Anderson, from Clacka.
mas county.
Salem Brewery Association VS.. Salem,
from Marion county
Practically the same arguments were
advanced as in the trial Of the cases
in circuit court. No decision is ex.
pected before next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

good roads. Pretty big price to pay
though, without any definite plans to
show u.s."
B. L. Sleeves, mayor-"I think the
plan good, but am not in favor of
plunging in debt too far"
o. j. Mapes, merchant and farmer
I" Money is money and so is good roads,
but we should first see our way to get
the former before we plan too much
on the latter"
Albert Gilley, accountant-"I don t
believe this bond matter is good one.
Requires too much time to get rid OF
the debt"
DR.. Skiff, dentist-"We need the
roads, but I don't know anything about
this bonding business"
Fred Charlton, fruit grower-"We
might as well start something now as
any other time"
A. N. Bush, banker-"I believe the
matter of building good roads should
be left in the hands of our county
Judge. Judge Bushey is a capable man
and has made long and careful study
Of the question of good roads. Another
thing,I am not in favor of creating
great indebtedness, unless some reliable
returns are assured. However, I am
heartily in favor of good roads, and |
think County Judge Bushey should have
the full say in the manner and form
in which they are to be constructed" J"
Ed. Croisan--"You can say for me
that I think this bonding plan now be-
ing proposed is humbug. The city
already has succeeded in cOnfiscating
the property of Salem people. Now they
are trying to confiscate the property of
the whole county by taxation. "
George Hobson, merchant-"I will
vote for the proposition, and I think it
good plan"
Chris Paulus, capitalist-"sure. More
good roads the better. Let the bonds
CO."
DR.. W. II. Byrd-"I don't know much
about the bonding plan people have
been talking about, but I am not great
ly interested"
William Thompson & Sons, merchants
-"It may be fair and square deal to
the taxpayers, but we don't believe it
will work out just right Too much
money dropped at once"
+. G. Pomeroy-"Well, let them try
it out. I don't know much about the
proposition, in fact"
Fred S. Bynon--''It is a mighty fine
thing for everybody"
Robert D. Mckinney, farmer-"of
course, the bonding plan is right. How
could we get the money otherwise,
without dragging ourselves in debt ev-
cry year9"
w. A. Irvine, business man" Yes, |
have kindly feeling for the plan, and
I hope it is carried out successfully"
G. L. Patrick, merchant-"I can It
tell just what viii happen if we go
$S5O,OOO in debt, It may be all right,
but I am not the one to express my
assurance"
John II. McNary, lawyer-"It might
work out all right have not studied
the matter thoroughly"
Grant Corby, lawyer-"We need
roads, sure, but l am unable to say
whether we can get them by the pro-
posed bonding plan"
-----s-1D-s----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
OPINIONS OF VOTERS
Continued from page One.)


ness.''
Arthur slooper, merchant--''I can Y
talk intelligently on the matter, but
believe it would work out for the best
in the long run"
Andrew W. Rollo, farmer, dervais--
"$s5O,OOO is lot Of money, but I be-
lieve tho roads need that much atten-
tion anyway"
Henry Holcomb, merchant-"Get the
money first and then build roads inde'
pendently"
II. B. Young, farmer--"If II win not
boost our taxes too high, guess this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
MERRY DEL VAL ARcHPR1EsT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

Rome, Jan. 13.-The pope has ap-
pointed Cardinal Merry del Val arch
priest of st. Peters, to succeed the late
Cardinal Rampolla, according to off
cial announcement made last night. A
deputation of the canons of st. Peter =
was received in audience by the pope
yesterday afternoon and discussed with
the pontiff the appointment of the new
archpriest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Some men never get ahead because
they are afraid they will earn more
than they get.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

Lucky is the man who has all his 1918
bills paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
The
Capital Business
College

Business men, stenographers and
any others interested are invited to-
be present to see the work Of this
wonderful writing machine.
See the machines at the Imperial
Furniture Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

So far as the appointment involved
counsel aud legal advice to the COM
it may be said that If the
officer was not well enough versed in
the law governing his position to per
form its requirements, he cannot ex-
pect the state to incur the expense of
educating him thereto, further than
may be implied from the functions of
its regular law officers. If he desires
independent advice he may secure it
at his own cost. He cannot supercede
the regular officers of the state. The
terms clerk stenographers, assistants,
are not comprehensive enough to in
clude attorneys, or to work repeal or
amendment by implication Of the laws
providing legal advisers for the state
and in its interest"
Three Departments,
The opinion also calls attention to
the constitution providing that the
government shall be divided into three
departments, legislative, executive and
judicial, and that no person charged
with official duties within one Of these
departments shall exercise any of the
functions Of the other
In brief, the opinion holds that the
appointment was not authorized by
law, the claimant was not authorized to
accept the office, and he could not
claim pay therefor The warrant OF
tho secretary of state was not binding
ON the state treasurer, who according
TO tho record and showing made to the
court was justified in refusing to pay
the same.
The writ was dismissed, and the mat
tor Of every department having q
special attorney was decided finally
Under this decision tho workmenr
Compensation commission will also be
deprived of the luxury which in III
case is also largely a necessity, Of hav
ing private tutor to teach It ~
duties, unless It pays the tuition fees
other Cases Decided.
Other eases are as follows;
Petitions for rehearing were denie,
in Simpson VS.. Durbini Wilson vs.. Pet
erson, Mcfarland VS.. Carlsbad ho
Springs Sanitorium.
Other opinions were handed dow
as follows'
West Oregon Lumber company ap
pellaut, vs.. Martin Denny, appcale'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
PREJUDICE AGAINST MEN
Continued from page OnO.)

against District Attorney f. B. Stan
wood, head Of the prosecution,
Probing Accusations.
Summed up by the league, these ac'
cusations are stated thus;
Following the man hunt after the
wheatland trouble and in subsequent
TO obtain and manufacture evidene,
this prosecution has violated the most
fundamental rights guaranteed by the
constitution and the humanitics Of civ
ilizatiou.
The alleged torture Of Herman suhr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
WATSON IS WRONG

(Continu,d from page one.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

tine q used one and one half gall lons) my furniturs was packed in one of the rooms.
 Well, when I went to housekeeping again, 1 only had one carpet that was mahogany red, very heavy art filling and one brown art square, but what was ruined: and where the turpentine was poured on the carpets was where they were worst, the whole spot, big as b dinner plate, dropped out, and my beautiful green carpets were so eaten that I never could use them again. The reds and browns were eaten the least except one shade of brown, and that one in both ingrains and brussels was a. wreck.
 I had not a moth in any of them when I put them away, but the moth nlillers were flying every where and them as they were airing on the lawn.
 The windows were open, and in the front parlor I was packing clothes in trunks, (and I also sprinkled plenty of turpentine in them) L noticed millers flying round, but thought nothing of it (This was May firsD. and in the winter I went housekeeping again, and I opened my trunk to get new blue tailored suit; and say, l wish you could have seen that suit. It was completely riddled, was entirely use less So you see the moths breed in the turpentined carpets.
 I also washed flannel skirts, and other woolen things, such as shawls, saturated with turpentine and sewed in pillow cases, and all of these were eaten up.
 I put moth balls in bureau drawers and they ate where they were worse than where nothing was used.
 never recommend anything until l have given it several trials.
 Anotiler thing. There are so many things called turpentine. I spoiled a nice carpet by pouring in round the edges of the carpet to prevent vermin The carpet became d hard sticky, brown mess and this I bought for the best Of turpentine.
 Hope this letter may help some Sis 1 ter so she won't spoil anything trying turpentine
 Sincerely,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

half lard: add a very little water and salt to taste: boil until tender; be- fore serving thiclzen with a little flour Carrots are also nice cooked with onions.~
 carrott Pudding One half pint grated carrots, one half pint flour, one half pint sugar. one half pint chopped suet, one half pint carrots, one tea spoon of soda, one tablespoon milk, one-half spoon cinnamon, little salt, one egg. steam three hours, eat with hard sauce.
 Carrot TimbaIes-These are Nnice served with a roast, or as a separate vegetable. Scrape, wash and boil the carrots until almost done, but not soft; then cool and grate; to one cup of grated carrot add one-half cup of milk, one teaspoon salt, one-haf tea spoon white pepper and four eggs beaten light; fill into tiny timbale molds that have been well buttered and dusted with chopped parsley; then stand them in a baking pan of boiling water, cover with sheet of greased paper and bake thirty minutes; turn out of molds on rounds of well but tered toast and pour thick cream sauce around them
 A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

, moth, or miller. and then eats his way out andE lays the eggs, and dies. This hole he makes in the cocoon cuts every fibre of the silk. Ii the silk is to be reeled the CO., coons are subjected to heat. which kills the moth and leaves the silken thread entire, ready, with a few others, to be softened in warm water, and reeled into the raw silk of commerce. When several threads are reeled to- gether and twisted they form the thread called sewing silk If the threads are woven we have a beautiful fabric. or cloth. Silk culture began in Connecticut in 1T32. Dr. Stiles, president of Yale col lega did much to encourage the indus try.
 At the college commencement in 175S he wore a silk gown made in Con- necticut.
 The same year Dr. Aspinwall of Mansfield made the first sewing silk by machinery.
 In F4S0 6 monk smuggled some of the eggs of the silk worm from China into southern Europe in his cane Where, now, the children see frrit orchards. there used to grow, on al- most every farm. a few mulberry trees, | to furnish feed for the silk worm.
 N. B. B.
 ManSEalI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I send some recipes which I hope will be found useful.
 Ham Relish: One cup of cold ham, cut fine. one half cup of cream, 3 hard boiled eggs. salt and pepper to tast. Scald the cream in double boiler, rub the yolks of ? eggs smooth with a little cream; add to the cream in boiler with the ham; press the whites of two eggs through sieve and add to the mixture; when thoroughly heated. pour on a hot dish, slice the remaining egg over the ham, and serve.
 Ham Toast: One cup of cold boiled ham, cut fine, yolk of one egg. one half cup cream. salt and peppr to taste. Scald the cream, add the beaten yolk; stir until thickened; add the ham: when heated serve on thin buttered toast.
 Ham Patties: One cup of cold boiled ham, cut fine with food cutter, one-fourth cup of fine bread crumbs, one tablespoon butter, tablespoon salt one-quarter teaspoon pepper one quarter cup milk; mix the ham with the crumbs and seasoning, add the butter melted. Moisten with the milk and half fill greased patty pan with the mixture. Break one egg careful ly on top of each. Sprinkle little salt and pepper; cover with fine bread crumbs and bake eight minutes in a quick oven. Serve at once.
 Broiled Ham-Cut thin slices of ham, remove the fat, if very salt lay in hot water a. few minutes; dry on a clean towel; broil quickly over hot fire. It will take about two minutes for each side to cook.
 Ham Puffs-Make rich biscuit dough; roll thin as pie crust; cut in four inch squares; have two cups oi fine chopped cooked ham; season with one-fourth teaspoon curry powder oI mustard, speck of cayenne pepper, a little salt; mix with a little melted butter; put a a(spoonful on each square of dough; fold the corners over, place in pan; bake in oven 20 to 30 minutes
 Where is Rambler who was at the picnic in Coventry? Has she changed her name?
 Great Grandma: I thank you fol card. I don't wish to take a joy ride that way I think I know who ad- dressed the card. Know that writing AUNT SARAH