davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
SECOND VICTIM IS
DYING; SCORE JAIL

ing in a cell IN the city iail across
tho corridor from the iailers.
Holes are being bored through
the heavy concrete walls OF the re-
ceivlng cell for drunks At the city
Jail today. Their purpose Ia to act
as noise conveyors. so officials
will hear any scuffles that may
take place In the future.
Chief Grifflths said today that
hs began opposing the receiving
cell before he became councilman.
and that since he has been head OF
the police department he has In
structed the jailers 10 segregate
the violent from tho harmless
drunks, as much as possible.
zone solution OF the problem Is
10 revoke the licenses OF saloons
that violate tho state Law by sell
ing liquor TO men already drunk
--------.- =-----s----.-s-s-----
OUTING CLUB MEETS
The Lakewood Outing club VIII
hold a meeting Thursday evening et
s o'clock. az their offices. 326-
327 Lumber Exchange building. All
Numbers are urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
SUSTAIN VETO

The public safety committee to-
day voted to sustain the veto Of
Mayor Gill on the ordinance pro-
hibiting pedestrians from crossing
downtown streets except at inter-
sections. A modified ordinance
will be drafted later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
GEORGE GUARDED

NOTTINGHAM. Eng. June "a
King George and Queen Mary, sur
rounded by Scotland Yard detec-
tives and special constables to guard
them against any demonstration by
suffragists. arrived here this morn
ing. Their majestles were In Not
tingham to inspect the city's lace
and hosiery industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
CHARTER MEETINGS

Further discussions of the
Hinky Dink charter tonight at
Tabernacle Baptist church.
18th ay. n. and T.. Harrison St;
Home Owners league, Temple
Baptist church, Third av. and
Cedar St; Wards hall. George
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
STERILIZATION
LAW IS INVALID

DIES MONIES. Ia, June 24--The
federal circuit court OF appeals to-
day declared unconstitutional Iowas
law for the sterilization OF crimi-
nails. idiots. the feeble minded,
drug users and moral perverts.
A somewhat similar statute has
been enforced In Washington since
1909,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings ir
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
KING QUITS JOB

BELGRADE, June 24.-King Pc
ter of ServIa abdlcated today In
favor Of the crown prince. Ill
health Ia given az the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
SHE OUcHTA GET INJUNCTION

When Mrs NJ Pfefer 3e4e eaey wants spank her
it's her neshbors business, she
Her neshbor Mrs. Gus Johnson been interfering she
police employed,
Invariably the neshbohood screaming
a Pfelfer the backyard fence.
at makes SICK" Mrs Pfefe "and I'm lheath
how
Mrs. johnson stopped from buns the wood
shed parties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09

Crokinole Boards, ST to $3.50.
Carrom Boards, $3, 81, $3.50.
Ouija Boards, $1.O0.
Marble zigzag, 500.
Magic Series, S1.0O.
Toy Village, zoe, SOC, $1.OO.
Puzzle Games, Three-in-On
Night Before Christmas, Twi-
light, 25c and soc.
U. S. Map Puzzle, 25c, soc, 75c.
Twilight Game, $500.
Tenpins, 25c, 5Oc, S1.OO.
Table Croquet, 25c and soc.
Toy Town Grocery, SOC, 500,
$500.
Toy Bungalow, soc.
Shooting Games, soc to S1.OO.
Paint Boxes, 1Oc to S1.5O.
Card Games to amuse the old
as well as the young.
Books, Plaza Pit, Logomachy,
Finch, Baseball. etc, soc.
Authors, Old Maid, Fortune
Telling Cards, Lotto, Card Domi-
noes, etc, 25c.
In the XMAS FAIR there ar
things. every one OF which is del
children.
Every day now is CHILDREN'S
XMAS FAIR, and we want them
SANITY" has prepared for them.
Siy;h CTR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERs
HAVE fines REDUCED
Tell Jury of Extenuating Circum-
stances, and Get Off With
Light Sentences.
HEWITT GIVEN TERM ON ROADS
Convicted Of Using Money Paid Him
as Advance on Materials for Pur-
chase OF Drink-Jury Declines to
Release Him.

has fool for a client" lost caste In
the Hastings Court Yesterday as n
perience Two automobile speeders.
pleading their own cases before the
eGy fse@ Sod IN hsayng their
Captain a. NJ. Shipp, who was fined
800 In the Police Court, appeared as
Court jury and related frankly the eli cir.
cumstances that led to his arrest on
the charge of shedding; He told the
woman, home from the theatre; that
Franklin Street was deserted for many
blocks ahead; that, it was late and
still; that even at it's smartest clip he
had the machine always under perfect
control, and that he could have
brought the car to StandStill within
The jury listened to the candid re-
quietly and with Difference to the
twelve, peers in the jury box. After
he had stated his case, he bowed
the, Judge. The jury returned a YER
diet reducing his fine from sl00 to
Joseph Floyd was arraIened on ." a
similar charge. lie took the stand
as his his Gwn counsel 6 , and told Of the
thought. softened his offense The
jury was impressed and reduced his
me 10 SlU.
HEWITT Is GIVEN
TWO MONTHS ON ROADS
Walter S. Hewitt, indicted for lar
ceny, pleaded that he was victim OF
thwarted intentions. but the jury
thought otherwise and gave him two
months in Jail. Judge Richardson
changed the sentence to two months
on the public roads.
1t was brought out in the course of
tho trial that Hewitt undertook to do
some SON ,wallpapsring for Mrs I; w;
necessary, he told Mrs Francis, to
send to Philadelphia for the paper.
On the strength of this statement, he
obtained So advance on the job.
promising to return and do the work
as soon as the paper arrived.
According to the police, Hewitt
product. and was locked up in the
IIcnrico County Jail on the charge
of being Intoxicated. In the mean
time, however, he had sent his young
son after the remaining $3.50, and had
disposed of that sum, too. He was
arrested on the charge Of larceny. Be-
fore the jury yesterday. Hewitt tes-
tilted that Mrs. Francis had merely
trusted him with the money. and that
1t was his intention to complete the
wallpapering soon as he had n
chance In proof of this. he offered to
go to work on the job at once If he
were released. The jury declined to
release him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT
AT ACCA TEMPLE BAZAAR
Hoy Scouts Give Exhibition of First
Aid Work-n.tcca Patrol to Drill
- TO-NiSht.

With the main auditorium crowded
and the gallery we'll filled with patrons
the second night of Acca Temple Pa
trolls bazaar AT Masonic Temple started
off with rush of activities. which
caused many OF the features OF the
evening to be overlooked. While the
Boy Scouts were giving brief but
comprehensive exhibition of first aid
10 the injured on tho stage. more than
score of "SpiclcrS' were calling at
tention to the wares they assisted by
charming women, were Offering. Naudc-
willie stunts were pulled off to the de-
light of those assembled. and dancing
concluded the nights pleasures. The
attendance last night was considerably
larger than on the opening night.
There Will he vaudeville features. in :
Guiding good music Tonight. Acca
Patrol. in white uniforms. will give an
exhibition drill.
Tomorrow night will he known as
'Shrlners and Military Night" at which
time every Shriner in the city and the
members of the various military or
ganizations are invited to be present
There Will not be a dull moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
DAMAGE SUIT WILL BE
CALLED FOR TRIAL TO-DAY
Fannie Il. Thompson Sues Seabonrd Air
Line Railway for $4,000 as Re
suit of Accident,

Trial will be begun in the HustinR
Court. Part H., to-day in the case OF
Fannie e Thompson against the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company
fannie h. thompson, as administrator
is suing the company for $4,000 dam
ages for the death OF ~. w. Thomp-
son.
Thompsons wagon, in which he was
riding, was struck by a train on the
morning of January Ia at the Second
street crossing of the railroad, and he
was so badly injured that he died the
next day.
"A popularity of the case is that
was under Indictment for murder, he :,
inE charged with killing Joseph w.
R2incy. The case had not come to
engaged in a fist fight with Raincy on
December 20 of last year and knocke ed
him down. Raincy, In falling, struck
turing his skull, from which he never
recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
SCHOOL. DEDICATED
bishop O'conncli speaks mt Opening
of 81. Pa:rick's New building.

The handsome new school buildings
Of 81. Patrick's parish. corner Twenty
sixth and Grace streets. was dedicated
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Bishop j. ID. O'conncll. with appropri-
ate exercises. Several prominent
Catholic societies took part in the cere-
monies. including Knights of Column
bus, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Nc
Gill Catholic Union. Holy Name Society
and the immaculate Conception So
ciety.
Bishop OConnell immediately after
the dedication exercises delivered an
address, which was followed by an OK
ceilent musical program. The new
school building IS one OF the most
modern IN the city. 1t was designed
by Marcellus Wright and constructed
by James Fox n Son.
The presentation Of an American flag
TO the school 10y the knights Of Co
luinbus was feature of the dcdica-
ton exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
CommIssIoned as No,aric..

Commissions as notaries public were
issued from the Office of Governor stu.
art yesterday as follows: Thomas Boil
ing Byrd. Richmond: w. Fl. Mullen
Wise. County; John L. Keegan, Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
WILL PRICE CANS
street Cleaning Department PInns To
Install street Rcccptnclcs for Rubbish

superintendent Cohu. of the street
Cleaning Department. was yesterday
directed by the Administrative Board
to secure samples and prices of street
of the general light rubbish, iilat is
now scattered broadcast on the pave
ment. The board suggested n tyne OF
can that could be erected on an iron
post and which. when placed in posi-
ton. would be above the sidewalk
The boards action followed n recon
;ncndatiun from Superintendent Cohu
that reccptacles OF this kind he placed
at suitable points on the principal bust
ness streets OF the city. The move
mcht is IN line with the cleanup cam
paign which is being prosecuted Wig
orouslv 10y the Street Cleaning Depart.
mcnt and the policc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
WILL REPRINT CHARTER
Revised basic Inv OF City VIII he Ia.
Nmeh for Information Of OmcInIs.

''N'iStu law Of tlty VIII IS-
sued for Information OF Officials.
Mayor Ainslic returned with his sig
nature to city Clerk August ycstcr-
day the Joint resolution directing the
printing OF 800 copies of the CITY
Charter as in force. today. Since the
last printing OF the charter il has
been amended in important respects
notably when the Administrative Board
was creatcd-and the new printing is
designed to furnish members OF the
cry government and citizens generally
with the revised charter as it Is now in
force.
The resolution directs that copies of
he reprint be- supplied to the members
Of the Council and city authorities. The
Finance Committee is directed to fix n
price at which copies of the charter
as reprinted. may be supplied to others
who apply for II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
81. Iohn,s Lodge Elect. 0n,cer,

At the annual election of officers Of
81. Johns Lodge. No So 4. +. q 4. NJ
last night the following were chosen
George L. Jenress, worshipful master:
William $. Lipscomb. senior. warden:
William X. Jennings. junior warden
being promotions james e. Bowman
and Oscar j. Adams were reelected
treasurer and secretary respectively,
and X. a. Rowlett and Lewis T. Penn
bertOn were chosen from the ranks
as senior and Junior dcacons. The mas
ter appointed G. II. Schneider. chap
lain: William j. Lynham tilcr. and a.
w. Baker, steward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
Purdons Arc Refused.

Governor stuart yesterday refused
convicted of attempted assault In Scott
County and sentenced to fifteen years
In the penitentiary In 1905. The Cover
case of Riley PRESLEY, sent up for five
years from Wise County. and v. S.
Wyrick, sentenced for attempted as
Pulaski Comfy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
Games Of All Kinds
In the IN. 6 r. Christmas Fair

wondrous showing that will make old Santa chucke
with delight and make little
pit-a-pat
To all the games would be endless task-but
there and old games, old-neW that
will always be in demand. There are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
ON GERMAN
UNIVERSITY IDEALS
Professor Dingus Compares Kaiser's
With American Educational
Practices.
KEYNOTE is INTELLEcTUAL1sd
Says Teuton Ideal Consists in Sharp
ening the Intellect and Loading
the Memory With Concentration on
Narrowed Field.

zty ideals aGerdedz P re ans un H. R.
Dingus, of Richmond College. yestcr-
mating lecture before the college com
munity. The address was one of the
yeaH the asf oa aer es 6b this
given Tuesday afternoon by Professor
W. j: Young, of the department Of
the Mind Has Body" " 'e why
In his lecture on German university
en- 19 to bo1 Professor Dingus gave
distinct contrast with American uni :
versity and college ideals Professor
Dingus recently returned from Ger
In study at the Universities of Berlin
and Marburg.
The government of the German uni
character of the student body and the
quality OF tho output, said Professor
Dlngus; diner materially from the cor
responding phases of American untyer-
sity life.
ALL UNIVERSITIES UNDER
GOVERNMENT DIRECTION
ITO begin with" said the lecturer,
are all state universities. Each of the
great German universities Is financed
and managed-so far as 1t is managed
The ideal of American education
and. as consequence. the work done
In an American university is very diff
silly. The atmosphere the professors
try TO have permcate German univer-
sity Is that of pure and earnest In
teliectual enthusiasm, with energy con-
fined to narrow. limited field. Educa-
ton to the German thus consists in n
sharpening OF the intellect and the
loading of the memory. If academic
training be designed to focus the at
tention on one portion Of the field OF
science and one point In this portion,
then the German method is well-nigh
perfect "
III the universities are scientific and
intellectual nurseries, they have been,
and are, IN Germany in no less degree
the nurseries of unity and nationaiism.
One may be sure that in the present
war. which Is proving to be the Sc
Verest ordeal the German people have
known for century, the university
professor and the student will be
found wherever high duty. as they see
1t, calls them, wherever national pride
and hope as they have learned and
taught their history need them-therc
to do and to die for Kaiser and Vater-
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
MAKE 1852 VISITS

visiting Nurses Garry On Large Work
Among Poor Of City.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Instructive Visiting Nurses Association
Home. 223 South Cherry Street. Re
ports showed that 2,GS2 visits had been
made to the INDECENT sick of the city
during the month Of November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
Meccano

BOYS CAN BUILD THE TOY
THAT TEACHES THEM A MANS
WORK.
Meccano is the greatest fun in
the world. You can make real
working models of flying ma
chimes. bridges, Ferris wheels that
actually so round. And then use
the same brass and nickelcd steel
beams, bolts and wheels to build
a hundred other delightful, play
things.
GET THAT BOY YOU ARE
INTERESTED IN A SET OF
MECCANO.
See its handsome toy building
material at our XMAS FAIR"
and in it's book of designs the
wonderful things any boy can
build.
Get him the toy that amuses
and teaches the principles Of steel
construction, civil engineering,
etc. Sets from 81 to $40.
hundreds and hundreds of other
shtfully entertaining. Bring the
DAY AT THE MILLER & RHoADs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19

City; Lillace De Vaney, Jefferson; Hill
da Nerison, Silverton; Lena A. Loe, Sill
vertOn; Lilly Nattenburg, Monmouth;
Viola Lias, Salem; Estella Grette, Sa-
lem; Olive Porter, Salem; Pearl Brown,
Salem; Eva Steward, Stayton; Agnes
Meyer, Salem; Opal Hedrick, Draini
Marie Moritz, jefferson; Pauline Barn
ick, Salem; Fannie Douglas, salem;
Georgiana Spicer, Aumsville; Dora Al
bus, Aumsville; Nellie Bostiach, Silver
ton; Flora Clements, Salem; Agnes Ga
tens, Salem; Alice Pence, Salem; Lyle
Stewart, Gervais; Francisco Kirsch,
Stayton; Mrs. R. NJ. Massie. Salem;
Ethel Sargent, Salem; Amy Mesarvey,
Salem; Oscar Olson, Marion; Blanche
McElroy, jefferson; VIM. fowler, Hosp;
Bessie Van Matre, Albany; Maude Dru-
ry, Eugene; Luella Walsh Salem;
Mary X. Taylor, Stayton; Effie Arms
Hillsboro; Ruth Coryell, Vashon Wash
Margaret Par.ott, Salem; b. X. Cook
Salem; Kate West, Salem; Luther Cook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
The Markets
~

The demand for new wheat is light
and will remain that way until harvest
is over and definite estimate of the
Weld can be made At present it looks
as though there would be an average
crop in Europe and recOrd-breaklng
one in the United States. 1t is claim
ed by some, though, that the yield in
this country has been greatly over-esti-
mated for the purpose of bearing
prices, but this seems impossible un-
less the government has gone into the
bunkoing business, as the estimates are
made by the agricultural department.
The prune market is dead, dealers
simply quitting, saying prices asked are
SO high they dare not take chance on
them. The strawberry season is near,
ing the end, though the market is still
pretty we'll supplied. Cherries are in
strong demand, with Bings selling up
to two for quarter and Royal AIMS
at from four to eight cents.
Orders for new crop hops are on
the market, but while bids of 10 cents
are frely made, no contracts are re-
ported. The wool sale at Madras on
Wednesday, when 100000 pounds
hcanged hands, showed prices from l6
to is cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
BIG HOP YIELD IS
EXPECTED IN LANE

Eugene, Ore, June l9.-The prospects
for large yield of hops in Lane coun-
ty this year are exceptionally bright,
according to statements of well known
growers of the county. Last year the
county produced 5000 bales. These
bales averaged 1Sj pounds and sold at
prices ranging from IS to 26 cents a
pound. The price last year was much
better than usual and it is safe to say
that the crop in this county brought
$350,O This year contracts are be
ing made by few growers at 13 and
IA cents a pound. 1t is thought that
the ruling price at the opening of the
buying season will be about Is cents.
The growers of the county are inter
ested in a meeting to be held in the
Armory in this city Saturday to take
decisive steps to assist the other grow
ers in the state who have already or
ganized. to fight the movement for
state wide prohibition in Oregon They
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
GAVE NEW BORN BABE
BIG DOSE OF POISON

Prineville, Or, June I'D. X. Shell
don, a young mill worker arrested here
last Friday on charge of having slain
his day-old. baby, while its mother in
ignorance of what was transpiring, lay
in the next room, made dramatic con.
fesson today. Sheldon said he wanted
to get the baby out of the way so that
his wife could help him earn living.
He waited until his wife was asleep, he
said, and then gave the baby big dose
of poison, later placing the little body
by his wife's side.
"Wnen my wife awoke," said Shell
don, she called to me and wept bit
terly. ] took the baby's body out tc
the kitchen and then went back tC
quiet her. The baby's clothing caught
fire and this gave me an idea. burr,
ed the body in the stove. buried tht
charred body later, but couldn't rest
| dug the body up again and put it il
the mill furnace nearby. l expect t
be hanged" !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
N1BLAoK APPOINTED RECEIVER.

Chicago, June 19.-On application Of
Attorney General Lucey, Judge Windes
today appointed W. c. Niblack, trust
office Of the Chicago Title and Trust
company receiver for the LaSalle Street
Trust and Savings bank, which with
~N Neral institutions controlled by ca
Senator Lorimer, were closed last week
By oIde, of the state banking depart.
m"nt
Niblack s bond was fixed at $2,500,-
G00 and he was authorized TO do what.
ever he deemed necessary to conserve
the interests both OF the depositors and
the owners of the failed bank.
Lucey said ne would not ask for a
special grand jury to probe the affairs
of the LaSalle Street bank at this time.
He told the court the assets of the bank
at this time would not exceed S2,000,000
and that its liabilities were about $5,-
900. 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-19
NEW SCHOOL, NEW MEN,
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Regents Approve President Campbell's
Plans for Future Organization to
Handle New Lines of Activity.

University of Oregon, Eugene, June
17.--Eight major additions to the fac
ulty of the University of Oregon, rec
commended to the board of regents by
President p L. Campbell az yesterday s
meeting, added to the fourteen import
ant changes made last year, are nu-
merous enough to constitute practically
rebirth of the institution. The "new
blood" represented by such men as
Professors Hodge and Rebec, scholars
Of national reputation, and by the new
departments and schools of commerce,
architecture, industrial survey and uni
versity extension, law and journalism,
is taking no small part in the upbuild-
ing of the "greater university" "
Commerce and architecture were de-
| finitely raised to the rank of full
schools by the regents yesterday The
state industrial survey was placed with
in the school of commerce as depart
ment, both graduate and undergradu-
ate. A bureau of recreation and social
service was established, and attached
/ for administrative purposes to the de-
partment of university extension.
The new men engaged to head the
new schools and departments, and to
fill several vacancies, come from Yale
and Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology on the east, Toronto and Michi-
gan on the north, and Texas on the
south In the last two years President
Campbell has twice made long trips,
visiting dozens of the pest universities
in the United States and engaging the
best men who could be induced to come
west.
Funds for the changes and additions
finally decided upon yesterday by the
regents came in large degree from the
sums released by notifications order
ed in the engineering courses by the
board of higher curricula. These i'm
! pending changes, together with the be-
ginning of the erection of the new
buildings authorized by vote of the
people at the last election, have beer
in no small degree responsible for the
spirit of energy which was commented
upon by many visitors to the university
at the recent commonwealth exercises
AS one prominent visitor remarked a
the time, "This shows what service
the state has been missing all these
years by not protecting this institution
from political harassments. But new
era has begun in Oregon"