davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
NINE MORE BODIES.

Hcrrin, Ill., oct. 2a.--Ninc moro
bodies were recovered today from the
franklin County Coal companv's Minis
At Royalton, bringing the total number
of corpses recovered up to SO. II wns
reported that others were still missing
aud It was feared that further search
OF the mine may reveal additional vic.
Tins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

(Carl Abrams, who signs this letter,
Is one of the editors and owners of the
Salem Statesman, and does not hesi.
tate to mix up the state school in poll.
tice. Probably the o. A. c. faculty
knows nothing of this campaign letter.
II can only injure the school, but men
like Abrams do not care about that
phase Of it--ull they want to do is to
Influence votes for their candidate at
nny ppst,1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

II now transpres that the muchflaunted ruin of the
sawmil and shnge business in Washington was like the
average panic, manufactured for purpose In Washing
ON there is up as there is here general eghnour law
gers and workers voting closed down their plants. This
forced the worlen or most of them to and lose
their residences and votes The demand for shingles and
lumber however is so good that of the mills and
shinge plants started up yesterday with imported crews
This shows that there ways of killing dog than
by choking it to death hot butter Having robbed the
oggers of their votes the mills ready to get down
to their real business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

1t is hoped when the election is over Editor Carroll
of the Portland Telegram will take vacation and sweet
up He is suffering from mental stomach ache caus-
ing erctations from his brain pan While not possessing
medical diploma, we would still venture to prescribe a
dose of eatn the active principle of the squirting cucum
ber AS it is both cathartc and emetc it should afford
prompt relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
.tofutlsht isiihr IN M
pRrssMAN rArA1nY nuRr

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. gp.-.His right
arm torn OFF by press In the plant
Of the Morning Times. Joseph Shyas
aged w, prcssman, was reported to-
day TO be near death. Silvas. hand was
caught between the rollers and his arm
ierked almost clear Of It's socket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

Judging from the recall returns at Portland and the
cartoon in the 0egonian election day. only about one
third of Porands population is made up of bums ward
heelers and repeaters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

Evidently the morning paper has no regard for the
o. A. c. except tool to be used in politics One of the
owners of the Statesman Carle Abrams, is signing let
ter an ammnus Of the institution urging former stu
dents to vote for Dr. Withycombe. This act of his has
caused the press of the state to attack the o. A. c. as
political institution, will be seen from editorial Of
the Medford Mal-Trbune reprinted on this page 1t is
unjust to the school and places it in false position Mr.
Abrams ought to be ashamed of his dirty work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

BY electing ]. D. Hartwon city mar.
shal, you can save the city 5000 (salary
Of deputy health officer, because he IN
familiar with the work and viii make
all policemen health officers az per
Ordinance No. lsS, Section H.
Ordinance No. 5ol says all police OF.
iicers are to wear uniforms while on
duty
a vote for j. d. IIartwoll means
vote for clean city and law enforce.
ment
paid Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

Faith" says st. Paul. is the substance of things
hoped for the evidence of things not seen The same de-
scrpton might well apply to hash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

= \ y y y \ II X Il II Il Il Il 4 4
y A Journal Want Ad Is little 4
y but Its results are big, \
Il I,
y \ y y Il 4 n " n II 4 X n 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
T ENV 7 4, VVTT NV UT,
MARK McCALLISTER, '05
earle ABRAMS, 90.

II the o. A. C. secured nearly a mil.
lion dollars Of the taxpayers money
without governor last session. how
much would it figure on with DR..
WithycOmbe rs govenorl
No wonder the prospect causes hur.
rahs at o. A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
N. Y. CENTRAL AND ITS SHIPS.
Asks Exemption From Require me Mt
Of Panama Canal Act.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Formal appli-
cation to he relieved OF the requirements
OF the Panama Canal act has been mad,
10 the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the New York Central railroad com
terms of the act. asks exemption from
the condition that interstate railroads
shall renounce ownership and control Of
water carriers before July /. 1914.
The act allows the Interstate Commerce
Commission discretion In excusing certain
carriers from the operation OF the act
under special conditions. 1t is under this
provision that the New York Central Lines
have asked to be excused from complying
with the law as to ownership In the fol-
lowing water transportation lines:
The Great Lakes Western Transit Com
pany. In which the New York Central
owns all the stock and which. the railroad
states. owns ten steamers and two barges
Of the value OF s2.669.000 Mutual Transi,
Company, which owns thirteen steamers.
two barges and one lighter. Of which the
Central owns one fourth OF the stock.
Also the Duluth. South Shore and AZ
lantc Railroad. and the Grand Rapids
and Indiana, subsidiaries. have asked that
they be permitted to retain control OF the
Mackinaw Transfer Company. valued at
s6O9,o50. engaged IN ferries from Saint
Ignace. Mich. to Mack!nay.
The Central also asks to he allowed to
retain Its ownership and control OF It's
ferries. lighters and tugs In New York
harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
GUNNER PELT AND
SHOOT UP WORKERS
Invade Factory and Hurl Iron
Bars. Iniuring Several
Persons.
THIRTY BULLETS FIRED
Owner Of Plant Blames Union,
Whose Demands lie Re-
fused to Grant.

dozen gunner walked up six flights
% the loft VI Il. kushin, cloak ana suit
manufacturer. SO West Twsnty-second
street. AT | rs yesterday afternoon. pushed
Che door opcn, fired more than thirty bull
,.,s INTO the walls and ceiling and hurled
A score ~ iron bars "A foot or so in length
a, the group " workers standing inside.
Then the gangstcrs ran down the stairs
md go' away before any Of them could
be apprchended.
I. was apparent that they had not tried
,o shoot any Of the workers. but they had
tried D. 10 personal injury to Kushin's
workers with the IRON bars, which weighed
,hou, hy, pounds each and which made
BAD wounds.
Only tHo men were injured seriously
enough 10 have their cuts attended to by
rhys.c!ans, but half 4 dozen more workers
Got bad bruises on their bodies. one OF
me injured men got a poss bile fractured
skull.
According to Kushin. the trouble came
after he refused 10 employ members of the
International Ladies' Garment Workers.
II, repudiated mis- agreement with that
union TWO weeks ago. and he accuses the
N IN 81 having threatened and attacked
his workers. damaged his business and OF
Aayug A!r,-i gunner 20 injure his en-
;l0yers and his business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
JOEL M. FOSTER INDICTED.
Man Arrested With Ds,lilRh bradley
Faces Court Thursday.

NOZZLE. Ala. Feb. 1.-THE Grand Jury
mas returned an Indictment against Joel
VI. Foster. millionaire poultry man. ar
rested here January 10 with Delilah
hr"dlc". the Pemberton. N j., Sunday
scAool teacher. at the fashionable Cav
Non Hotel.
Foster when tried In the police court
mere waived examination and II now at
liberty under $500 bond. Foster will have
70 appear Thursday to be arraigned. The
bradley girl was not indicted. Fosters
bondsmen notified him Of the indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BRYAN NEARLY TAKES
HIS FIRST REAL DRINK
Accidentally Picks Up Glass Of
Champagne as lie Talks
to Authors.
WIFE'S HAND DARTS OUT
She Saves Him Just as lie Raises
Sparkling Bcakcr
to His Lips.
WIFE'S HAND DARTS OUT

william Jennings Bryan. chief speaker
At the first annual dinner OF the Authors
League Of America at the Hotel Biltnore
last niEht, came perilously near COM
hitting what a prominent Broadwayite
whose name does not linger, but who was
quite as well known in sporting circles as
Mr. Bryan Is among the worlds great
statesmen. always called a fox pooh.
Mr.. Bryan. while in the oratorical fer
vor OF telling the authors present that
they'd better not write unless they have
something on their minds that really
ought to be told. came within an ace Of
raising glass Of champagne to his lips
and taking drink.
Mrs. Bryan. VINO was also at the guest
table. prevented the calamity so deftly
that few In the banquet hall saw the near
'nishap except the reporters Of the morn
Ing evening and Sunday papers Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn.
II goes without saying that the glass
OF champagne rested within Mr.. Bryan's
reach only by accident. Some one had
pushed It there Early In the dinner Ed
ward Box. a magazine man OF Philadel-
phia. had brough; up TO Mr.. Bryan a full
bottle OF grape juice ,the only bottle---of
grape juice--in the room, which with
the addition OF orange and lemon peel
and mineral water made a big purple
pitcherful. from which the Secretary OF
state occasionally rcfilled his glass.
But at the end of an oratorical period
md before taking w a new thought Mr..
Bryan reached FOR a glass. His fingers
,,osed about thin sharked beaker brim-
ming with champagne. He raised 1t and
vas about to take his first drink OF real
liquor.
out darted Mrs. organs hand and saved
him just in time. And here. III justice 10
Mr.. Bryan, the statement cannot tee mad.
too emphatically that when taking NJ the
champagne instead Of the grapejulce he
was looking out over the heads vf the
diners and knew not what ne did.
MIR. Bryan IN the course Of his remarks
told OF his fears Of being mispuoted In
he papers after making a speech. tn.
secretary OF state spoke just about half
IN nour,
There were speeches also by Winston
'hurchill. the presiding author; Prof
William M.l!igan Sloane, POSTMASTER :;
Rex Beach. George Haven Putnam. Mrs.
Gate Douglas WigIn riggs. the Rev.
samuel McChord crnthers and Herbert
rutnain. Also AT the speakers table were
Mrs. Rex Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. j. stuart
Blackton. Miss Agnes kcppler, Mrs
;eorge. Hayea Putnam, Mrs. Bryan and
Mrs. Winston Churchill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
FIREMEN MUST PAY
DEBTS SAYS ADAMSOE.
To Clean Department Of "DcaG
Bcats"-LOan Sharks
Victim Fails.

william J. lines. a fireman attached &,
Engine 10. who lives at 2l5 West Sixty
sixth street. filed petition in bank.
ruftcy vest, riay. with liabilities OF $63.
and no assets. Charles y. Sanford. his
attorney. said that lines had fallen into
the hands of half q dozen loan sharks
and being unable TO pay had resorted &c
the bankruptcy court 70 get him out OF
trouble.
Fire Commissioner Adarsson when asked
If ne would take official notice OF Innes',
case said that It depended upon all tn,
circumstances.
III a fireman goes into debt for tho
necessities OF life and won't pay his debt,
we discipline him" he said. "A fireman
ought not to buy on the credit given t,
him because he wears city uniform
without being willing 10 pay for the goods
he buys. think / owe Il 10 the servic.
to Keep IL clean.
Loan sharks are one o: the creates.
evils OF the department they do tire
ntndous business with fremen. Their.
are two ways ~ evadinE the usury Law
one is TO make the borrower pay ar
eEormo"s price for an almost valueless
piece OF jewelry and assign his salary 70
the amour. paid. For this assignment h
gets the worthless piece OF jewelry an6
some cash.
THE Other way ~ to make loan Cor Q
month Il; a time 4 man will borrow SIS
and VIII have - pay 81 legal expenses
for having the note made out. lie can't
pay Il with interest at the end OF tn,
month. 40 he pays the interest has q new
note made out for another month and
pays another IS FOR legal expenses
81 don't know all the circumstances ~
Innes's case. SO OF course can't tel!
whether or not III take official notice
But II Il is his purpose To wipe out Just
debts which he should hav. paid and
should have been able TO pay | think
ought to keep the service clean In that re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PLAN MANLESS SALOONS
FOR PITTSBURG WOMEN
NO Male BartcndcrS. Employees
or Patrons Will BE Al
lowed in Them.

PITrsBURG. Feb. l4.--This city may
hav. "manless" saloons in thu near future,
tccordrg to plans announced to-day hy
Director OF Public safety Charles :,
Hubbard and endorsed by two saloon
keepers In Market square. Women are
take the places Of bar,enders, porters
ana all other employees.
Director Hubbard issued an order re-
entity forbidlins women to frequent va
looms and cafes unless with male escorts.
lie said In explanation:
The women hucksters and farmers who
cong gate in the market house each week
to dispose OF their wares began the Gus
tom years ago OF gong to saloons and
cafes in Market square for breakfast aid
4 mug of beer on the Side This was
perfectly legitimate ard proper and with
these and other respectable, women We
have found no fault.
However. other women. many OF them
tlsrcputGbe characters. have taken au-
vantage OF this condition and have con-
yregRted in the saloons about the market
house each day. The custom has spread
must he stopped.
THE majority of these women go TO
the saloons to meet men with whom they
have engagements or to make engage
ments with strangers This hns led many
girls to make a fatal misstep which ult!-
mately led to their downfall
THE whole solution of the affair can
ne brought about by having saloons for
women only. The bartendcrs and all
others employed would DE women and our
womei. police auxillaries would have su-
pervison over them.
THE places could be kept as clean and
~espectable as any OF the tearooms for
women and there would be no more evils
arising from them. What would be more
INVITING to the women who Ike a drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
GOBLET TEsTrr1Es IN SUIT.
Makes Statement in Savannah fos
Use In Wife's Divorce Action.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. i4.--ft developed
to-day that the visit to Savannah OF
Samuel Cntcrmyer. counsel for Mrs. Rob-
ert Goelet In her suit for divorce. was for
the purpose of taking the statement of Mr..
Goclet relative to some incident. in the
lives of him and his wife which occurred
here. This testimony will be used In the
trial or the divorce suit in the courts at
Newport.
The fact that Savannah will 1srre In
the proceedings seems to he borne out by
series OF circumstances in which the
wealthy clubman Is believed to have fig
urcd. He Is believed TO have come to
savannah some days ago, registered at
one OF the hotels under an assumed name
moved about mysteriously and then dis.
appeared. Ills statement was taken in
documentary form and Untcrmyer went
at once To Daytona. Fla. where Mrs.
Goelet Is staying for the season.
That Goelet was In Savannah was
known only to few. These seem to hav,
guarded his identity successfully until he
was recognized In the lobby " the De
Soto. Goclet or the man supposed to he
Goelet. vanished soon afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
TAFT A GREAT MAN, BUT
En->p-aker Cannon Says Former
President Caused Party DiscOrd.

DETROIT, Mich. FEB. li.--Before Lin
cor club banquet held in 81. Johns
Mich .tsJ night eX-Speaker Cannon said ::
ar Taft Is a great man, has one or
In greatest minds IN the country. But
ne Was such a searcher after harmony
that ne became our greatest creator OF
party dsCord.
why II Taft had been chosen Pope OF
Rome he would have fired the College
pf Cardinals ana appointed Protestants,
Gi"-H chucnnen and Turks In their
place, In four years there would not
nave been any mother church"
referring 10 the Taft-Roosevelt episode
b" said;
You remember the old Greek myth In
which Saturn devoured all his children.
Well Roosevelt politically begot Taft and
- deyOured him"
Cannon is supremacy confident that the
Republican party will control the next
Congress and that he will be a member OF
tnat body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CRIPPLED BARK REFUSES AID.
All Masts Gone, hat Gritty Skippes
keepa On 10 Port.

The steamship Massapequa. In last
evening from Porto Rico. reported having
passed on Thursday, about 200 miles or
Hatteras. the American bark Foohng
Suey with all nasts gone. but gallant!
proceeding under Jury rig for the nearcs,
port
Capt Hayden OF the Foohng Suey said
he wanted no assistance. but wished to b,
reported az dismasted. lie said he ran
afoul Of heavy weather 100 miles south.
east Of Hatteras on February and los
his masts. He was bound from Philadel.
phia for New orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

lie hired two men to guard his workers
from the shop to the trolley cars each
a!ea: These men We're In the shop yes
.eriay when the attack came. bu. they
were the first to dive under the tables for
protection. The other employees we're
r.sht behind them IN the hunt for safety
from the attacking party.
on Friday evening. abou; 80. a gang
0: young men opened Kushin's door
an hurled a number Of pieces of lead
pip" IN. but failed To- lit anybody. The
shop closed at ! o'clock yesterday after
noon, and the workers tA!'ty-two men
AID eight women. Mere N a group putting
Or their hats and coats ready to leave
They all stood together when the door
opened and eight or ten muitled heads
Here showed In. THEN the bombardmen,
began. kushn himself was in the Office
Which could not be reached by a missile
hurled from the door.
The heavy pieces O. pipe. hurled with
soice, landed on heads bodies, arms and
iess of his workers. Then all. men and
T0Mcn. scattered from the door. most Of
.Aen. dropping TO the floor ana rolling
-:l-r the tables.
The firin" commenced in the middle %
q bombardmcnt OF iron pipe. kushln
believes that ali the dozen men In the
attack had revolvers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Luke Alvino. elevator man. heard the
eho.- and he ran his elevator up TO see
n'a. Was me matter. As ne Was going
up ine gunner were going down and they
got out Of the building and scattered with
cat trouble.
Lieut.. Moody and the reserves came
una from the West Seventeenth street
station. bat there was little for them TO
10 except gather up the iron pipes and
he bullets and call an ambulance 10 have
The injured attended to. Several Of the
women had tainted during the excitement
an they We're revived.
ieldld Talsmau. % Goerck street. IL
ne nan who WAS cut So BADLY on the
head by a piece % pipe that it may de-
Ve.pp that his skull IL fractured. Joseph
P:yatra, ~ Thompson street. received
cut on his forehead four inches long
Tvs Nas scWed VI.
The workers wer" so afraid OF another
attack that the policemen had to escort
s.l OF them TO the cars.
These men We're all hired bv the In
teruational Ladies' Garment Workers. .
said kushln later. Il had been having
trouble all winter with the union; the
men wanted more and couldn't afford TO
pay them. So Two weeks ago made ar
Judgements with the Internal 'onal Ladies
Garment Workers OF the World. a differ
.rt union, 10 hire members Of that union,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

" told this TO my old employees. and
th"Y consulted with the union OF cials. AS
result they were told 10 Join the new
union. They d!i, so | let them con-
tHne to work for me. The first morning
tney ruined hundreds of dollars worth Of
material, and then walked out in a body,
telling me they had got square with me.
Then ! put In members OF the other
union. but I've had to hire guards to pro-
teot them. Then yesterday they came up
mere and tried to assault my men and
women and to-day they tried again.
II recognized three OF the bunch that
came IN to-day rs old employees. and the
others are all gunner. One of the men is
a notorious gangster, second Dopey
Benny Little Icy he ia called"
KGshin said that the attack has made
him more determined never to hire mem
ters OF the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
Dance for Winsted Hospital.

The Winsted Hospital treasury gets a substantial lift-something like $500 through a novel enterprise conceived by the hustling friends of that institu tion under the auspices of the Woman's s Auxiliary and carried out by commit tees ably aided and abetted by Roscoe Benjamin, whose cooperation always means success. It was society dance and caze-walk, held in Benjamin's big repository, Friday evening. Everybody of consequence was there and the two big auto show rooms were crowded, about 600 persons being the estimate of the statisticians. Besides the crowds inside, vast multitude assembled out side to watch the festive throng and listen to the music. Members of the Highland Lake colony and guests from other resorts were present.
 The grand march was led by Mrs. w.. H. Blodgett and her brother, Carl Moore, who were awarded first prize as the champion walkers.
 There were fortune telling, palm reading, sale of fancy articles, refresh ment and ice cream booths, etc., and every accessory to real, first-class, en- joyable society function dedicated to a most worthy cause.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
help the Eiremen,s Fund.

For the benefit of the Canaan Hose Company and Citizens Band 8 dramatic production will be staged in Town Hall, Thursday evening, Aug. 90, by the Sheffield Dramatic Club, The comedy drama, "All Mistake" will be presented. This comedy has been produced before delighted audiences in Sheffield and Mill River, and is given most skillfully by the Sheffield players.
 The proceeds will go to defray the expense of the band which will accompany the Hose Company to Mill brook, on Labor Day, when the local fremen will participate in the annual meet of the Harlem Valley Bremen s Association.
 The annual meet of the Association, by the way, will be held in Canaan next year.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
Neil O'Brien's MinstreIs.

With almost entirely new company, a complete new scenic production, new features, songs and much new and original fun, Neil O'Brien comes back on his third annual visit at Great Harrington, Tuesday, Aug. IS. No minstrel comedian has visited here in many years with greater following among minstrel lovers than Neil O'Brien. His appearance here the past two seasons at the head of his own com- pany established him and his organiza- tion firmly with local theatre goers. It is MT. O'Brien's avowed purpose to always present a clean and classy minstrelsy. He believes that this form of entertainment can and should be perpetuated by clean and wholesome fun. The entire show has been con- ceived and staged by MT. O'Brien personally and zealous attention has been given to every little detail. The company surrounding the star is a notable one and includes. many of the best known comedians and vocalists of the minstrel stage. adv.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
The Northfield Confer ence.

The beginning of the second week of the General Conference for Christian Workers at Northfield finds the Con- ference in full swing and with its usual crowds. Every day last week new visitors arrived and still more are expected for the second week. The list of speakers is as usual made up of about equally of specially invited prominent English divines and leaders of religious thought and work from this country. President W. R. Moody, son of Dwight l.. Moody, presides at all meetings. In the afternoon many are taking advan- tage of the varied opportunities of out door sports of all kinds including boat ing, bathing, tennis and golf on the new 9 hole golf links of the Northfeld Hotel. Base ball teams are being organized and 8 series of games is planned.