davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
TWO BOYS DROWNED IN
TRYING TO SAVE THIRD
[uNIrrp pnrss 1rAsrp wInrl

Marshfield, Or, Feb. 2,--Three boys
named Robertson, Shook and Bumbaugh
were drowned yesterday afternoon at
Gravel Ford, when one fell into the
north fork Of the Coquille and the other
two tried to rescue him. The Robert.
son and Shook boys, who lived at GRAY,
el Ford, were each 10 years old, Bum.
baugh, who lived at Myrtle Point, was
20 years old,
The story of the drowning, which
was received here from Myrtle Point
by telephone, is that the three boys
were aboard boat which plies bo.
tween Myrtle Point and Gravel Ford,
The boat became unmanageable or
twisted in the current and one of the
younger boys fell into the water, In
trying to save him the others were TAX.
g ndown in the struggle,
The tragedy happened between 9 and
3 o clock and, although searchers have
since been dragging the river none Of
the bodies has been recovered,
The drowning is the third Of the kind
In TIE last seven years In the vicinity,
In 1905 three young women were drown.
cd at Allegcny while bathing, and four
years ago four men were lost in Coos
Bay, near MOrshfield, while rowing TO
Ray city, mile away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02

CHILDREN FURNISH FINE
PROGRAM AT BLIGH THEATF

fhOGhAM Al bhlGh THEATRE
"The Jolly Entertainers, a band Of
children ranging from 10 to II years,
furnished two hours Of mirth at the
Bligh thoatre last night. The good.si2ed
audience appeared before the little peo.
pie during tho two shows put on during
the evening, and that the children 5
efforts were appreciated was attested
by the hearty applause and close atten
tion given each number ON the program,
AZ the close Of the play, the manager
Of tho act announced that any one in
tho audience who desired TO have the
company OF any Of the children for the
night cou'd 10 SO by making their do.
sircs known, and about dozen Of tho
tots were invited to spend the night
with worknown families,
To-day the children are being shown
the state institutions In autos furnished
by local people. A fully equipped band
is organized among the littre ones, and
they render the most difficult selec.
tions like veterans while their acting
Is OF the highest order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
Second Mystery in Family

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 2.-The finding
of the boy of Mary Warren in Los
Angeles with her sister, Nahette, in,
sane from grief, guarding the remains
is the second mystery to occur in the
Warren family, Up to two years ago
the sisters lived in Toledo.
In 1878 their father, Samuel Warren,
disappeared. 1t is not known to this
day whether he is dead or alive, Five
years later Mrs. Warren dropped dead
from apoplexy and Mary and Nanette
inherited an estate worth $50000O. II
consisted of residence here, several
farms and southern plantations and
beet sugar interests in Southern Cali.
fornia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
WEST IS ASKED TO
AID SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Executive Arranges Hearing to Decide
Whether to Try to Avert Dis
solution Of Lines.
INJURY TO STATE URGED
AS REASONS FOR ACTION
West Thinks severing Of Central and
Southern Pacific Roads Appear
On Face to Be Bad.

Governor West, who has been asked to
use his influence to prevent the threat
ened suit Of the Federal Government
to force dissolution of the Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific railroads,
said today that he had arranged for a
hearing here this week. Besides the
governor, the meeting will be attended
by D. w. Campbell, general superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon, members Of the State Rail
road commission and probably heads
Of business organizations who fear the
contemplated action would be injurious
to business interests Of the state.
The contemplated action Of the gov
ernment would mean, according to the
business interests, that the Southern
Pacific would have to give up its pres
ent arrangement with the Central Pa
cific in Oregon and Northern California
which would be detriment to both
concerns in this part Of the country.
con the face Of it, it would appear
that the contention of the railroad men
is right" declared the governor. "I
talked with Mr.. Campbell about the
matter last Friday, and after he had
outlined the injury which he contended
would result to 0regon's interests if
the demands Of the Government were
Semplied with, I said would give the
railroad men and others hearing the
middle Of this week. Mr.. Campbell
asked that / cooperate with others in
presenting the matter to the administra-
tion in Washington and l said that
l would be glad to make an investiga.
tion. should want TO learn the facts
and the probable results should the
companies present arrangement be dis
rupted.
"The governments 3 activities are
bound to result in much good or much
harm to Oregon IS interests, and II is
matter that calls for the most careful
and unbiased investigation. II we find
that the demands of the government
would work a hardship upon the bust.
ness interests Of the state, we should
be prompt to take hand by helping.
TO present the facts to the president and
the attorney.geneal of the United
States"
Governor West said the members Of
the railroad commission had been asked
to attend the hearing because they arc
familiar with the railroad offairs Of the
state. II is also probable that other
railroad officials besides Mr., Campbell
and railroad lawyers will be present.
Mr.. Campbell explained to the gov.
ornor that Should the Central Pacific
be forced to operate as separate road,
the Southern Pacific lines in this state
would have no southern outlet, and
the California lines would be without
an entrance into this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
FARMERS DISCUSS
TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE
Peach King Of Marion County Delivers
an Address on Growing of Fruit in
This Section.
LEADING PRUNE GROWER
TELLS OF BEST METHODS
Debate on Cooperative Selling Brings
Out Many Points and Is Of Inter
est TO Farmers.

An entertaining and instructive
meeting was held last Friday night at
the Cloverdale school house, at which
several Of the best-known farmers and
progressive citizens in the north end
of the county attended, and gave short
talks on farming and other topics of
interest.
Alex. La Toilette, the "peach king"
Of Marion county, delivered an oration
on "Peach Growing" Mr.. La Fol.
lette handled this question admirably
for the reason he has had wide expe-
rience in the work of peach raising,
and knows the habits Of that most val.
liable fruit from A to 2. Pearson, a
leading prune grower in this county,
explained some Of the best features of
the art Of prune growing. Like Mr..
La Toilette, Mr. Pearson was capable
Of showing the fruit men the knack of
caring for the pune and explaining
the best maner in which to get the most
out Of the orchard.
Following the addresses, debate VIZ
held and the question discussed was
"Co-O Operative Selling" The two teams
went after the topic in earnest, and
some good ideas were sprung during
the wordy battle. Messrs. Peetze, La
Toilette and Baker acted as judges of
the debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
DR.. AKED THINKS JOSEPH
FATHER Of JESUS
Of NAZARETH
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l ]

San Francisco, Feb. 2,-"I believe
that Joseph was the father of Jesus, y
said the Rev. Charles r. Aked here to.
day, in response to a request for some
amplification of the views expressed
in his sermon yesterday questioning
Christ's miraculous birth"
"I do not believe in the ammacu.
late conception" he added definite
ly.
Concerning his statement that Math.
ew contradicts himself, he pointed to
the New Testament version Of the gos.
pei, according to Mathew, as saying
that the Savior was of miraculous
BIRTH" and to an older manuscript,
authenticated as the work of the same
apostle, in which reference is made to
" Joseph, the father of Jesus"
$50 have sufficient authority for
my statements" said Dr. Aked "I
have the authority of the new Congre-
gational creed, as adopted last Octob.
er, but even if l have no authority, l
hope should have the courage to say
what I believe,
Gas for the miracles, l unquestion.
ably believe some. A man Of the di.
vine nature of Jesus undoubtedly could
perform miracles, But some l do not
believe as, for instance, the story that
Jesus took a coin from a fish mouth.
Most Of them believe, are the growth
Of legend"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
INQUIRY INTO
MONROE DISASTER TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Federal in
quiry will begin here tomorrow into
responsibility for the collision last
week between the steamers Monroe
and Nantucket off the Maryland.Del.
aware.Virginia coast last week, in
which the former vessel sank with a
loss Of nearly so lives. The captain
Of each vessel accuses the other Of
running at dangerous speed,
Divers We're sent today by the wreck.
ing company to search the shattered
hulk Of the Monroe Fifteen feet of
the mast Of the sunken vessel shows
above water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
WORK STARTS SOON
ON 100000 CANNERY

p. A. Dickson, engineer, and +. l..
Monnett, general superintendent of the
Hunt Bros. Canning Co., will arrive in
Salem this week and start work on the
cannery to be erected on North Frant
street. The cannery will be one.story
concrete, 90 by 27O feet.
W. G, Allen, who purchased the site
for the company, and who will have
charge ofthe plant, says that the can.
merry probably will have an initial cap
acity Of something like $4,000 cases.
During the canning season, he said, the
plant would employ between $50 and
300 persons, The plant will cost $780,.
900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
NEW ACTIVITIES AT
UNITARIAN Church HERE

1t is most gratifying TO note the new
awakening and interest in the Unitarian
church. Good congregations have been
attending services and have greatly en-
ioyed the sermons of Rev. Fischer,
which have been helpful and uplifting
dealing with the practical and essential
elements Of religion and Of life. A
number of new activities arc being
developed, among these a men s club,
a boys club, girls cub and a new
choir. A new organ is to be installed
in the near future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02

Juntura Timos Juntura hasn't a
candidate for governor, that is, not
yet, we have made no attempt to have
a regional bank located here. Governor
West s crusade blew up before he got
this far. We have n@oil wells to ex.
plot, the grand jury only returned two
indictments against wrong doers up
this way, no ono dlsick, no one marrying,
no fights, now lawsuits, everybody hap.
py, so how can you blame an editor
for having bum paper'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02

liner Nantucket, which rammed and
sank the Old Dominion steamship Mon
roe, with a loss of nearly so lives,
was stated today by Secretary Redfield.
Inspector Tapley of Norfolk was in
structed to prefer the accusations.
1t was understood Berry would be
charged with running his vessel at too
high a speed considering the fog, and
possibly with failing to maintain a
sufficient vigilant lookout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
T)IG1G1,S
CONTINUED from page oncl

as the hearing progressed. Fischer
moroly shrugged his shoulders.
II was on Prosecutor Oppenheim s
motion that Fischer was freed. AS the
man undoubtedly would give testimony
Of much value to the state Thursday,
he said, he probably would ask the
dismissal of the charge against him
at that time and it was for this reason
that he thought it unnecessary to hold
him.
niggs glanced mp quickly as Open.
helm spoke and his face lost his smile.
The judge complied with the prosecu.
tors request
Bail Reduction Reduced
Attorney r, Mckenzie, speaking for
piggs, moved that his clients bail be
reduced from $4,000 TO $1,000 bonds
or $1,000 cash. The purpose Of hail
was to guarantee tho presence Of the
accused in court, and there was no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
Is Second Suit.

Constable Cooper this morning ar
rested Edward and Pearl Holzclow and
on complaint sworn to by Entriken
charging the defendants with assault
and battery and kidnapping. Justice
Webster continued the hearing of the
trial in order to give the defendants
time in which to prepare a defense.
Attorney Carey F. Martin is appearing
for the plaintiff in the former case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
INJUNCTION CASE

though tho state printer was given ou.
thority to act insofar as hiring the help
TO conduct the printing plant, his hands
were practically tied whom he entered
into tho contract TO employ none but
members Of tho union, and that he is
unable to exercise tho authority given
him, for the reason tho agreement will
not permit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02

likelihood that Diggs would disappear,
since in the first place, he was already
under heavy bonds in connection with
a federal white slavery case, and in the
second, considering that he gave him.
self up voluntarily.
Judge Crist said he could see no rea.
son for the reduction, however, and re.
fused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
KIDNAPPING IS CHARGED

A family feud in which Mr., and Mrs.
Z. Entriken, and Mrs. Entriken S
mother Mrs. Holzclow and brother,
Edward and sister Pearl Holzelow are
the principals is aired in complaint
for divorce filed in the circuit court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
CHARGES Of Negligence,

Washington, Feb, 2.-That charges
Of negligence will be filed with the
commerce department against Captain
Berry of the Merchants and Miners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
= = = = = = = = = = + =
A GIFT TO THE PIONEERS.

= If You have any old pioneer
= friends that you would like to
= send a little New Years remem.
= brance to, see Hal Patton and get :
= a copy of "Nyeena Kloche lila. :
= hee," the little volume Of poems 1
= largely devoted to the grand old I
+ pioneers. There is nothing you :
= can give them that will afford .
= them SO much pleasure. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
PRESIDENT WILSON
Continued from page one.)

official reception. She trembled and
her voice faltered as she said she had
sacrificed her health to industry,
Says Wilson Is Fair.
"You are too fair and Just she
told the president, "not to realize that
women have to work ror so low wage
that they cannot keep soul and body
together, and that it is often question
Of either the river or the street You
know what mean, l am SURF"
President Wilson eyes filmed when
Miss Winslow's voice choked.
~ am nervous" she finally said,
"that can hardly say things I want
to say-the things shall think of
later, You see, don I address a pres,
ident every day."
But presidents are only human,
after all, said the president softly.
"ou are human, all right, " said Miss
Winslow, "and for that reason l be-
lieyo you are going to do your level
best for us, "
Then the delegation left the White
House
Dr. Walker Is Barred.
Or, Mary Walker, of Washington,
marched to the White House and want.
ed to enter with the others but she was
barred by other suffragettes. The
leaders of the delegation told the door.
keeper not TO admit her, Dr. Walker
was forced to sit outside OF the exeeu.
tive offices while the working women
voiced their pleas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
TO KEEP BOY
OUT Of REFORM
SCHOOL FILED

For the first time in the history Of
Marion county petition has been
filed with the department requesting
the county judge to not recognize a com
plant which is to be filed against a
minor charging the lad with larceny.
The petition is in behalf of Purvine-
Colvin, a young lad of stayton, Or. 1t
advises Judge Bushey that young Col
win stands accused of stealing $1.25.
and that unless the court dismisses
the case the boy will be sent to the
Oregon Training school. The petition
ers, p of them, contend that the Colvin
boy is not incorrigible, and that to com
init him to the reformatory for bows
will leave stain on his future life and
have a tendency to mar the youths
possible success hereafter.
The light house reservations on the
Great Lakes are able to grow all the
white cedar needed for spar buoys in
their district
The Kaibab and the Coconino nation.
al forests adioin each other. Yet it
takes from two to three days to 90
from one to the other across the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado
There are several bands of the Per.
sian fat-tailed sheep on the national
forests Of southern Utah. The large
fat tail sometimes weighs as much as
forty pounds, and like the hump on
the camel, is reserve supply of nour.
ishment when food is lacking.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10
Advertising Rates:

probable interest manifested throughout the o states yesterday the between Boston and than there was in the the Germans and the ae
 the time of Gladstone the who democratd there the afternoon of his death there was more space given to an great innings played by certain cricket CT than passing the greatest Engshman of the
 commander in chief o the Bsh ar m condemned bitterly would indulge games while others were fighting their the continent
 Rudyard Kpng meant to draw attention D the lack preparedness English people for called the crek e and oaers fools the wicket and wehed oois at The goal"
 which her very existence as great empire depend ntraned to meet the powerful German foe.
 Heaven may never let this country trained but all things possible in this respect
 whether passion for sports might not cause people to forget things which important
 Games are things They brighten and train physically mentally and perhaps after all there is use in borrow ing trouble thing would be of the given sports preparing for the day whe the begin beat"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

IDITAROD-A deal has just been
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10
that George was the cause for the starting of the suit, in order that he might marry Mrs. Cawley.

So far politics have been rather quiet but quite a number of names have been suggested as possible can didates for legislature honors. Among those who have been prominently mentioned are for the Senate, John Sundback, for several years clerk of the District Court; Frank Aldrich, who served in the lower house; Cader Powell, former U. s. marshal for this District; Andy Anderson, present member of the city council and Jack Douglas, the proprietor of the bowling Alley.
 Those mentioned for the lower house are, Bob Sommers, Chas. Brown Jr., Wm. Eddy, Barry Keown, Charles Jones and w. w. Getchell. This list is not complete nor is it certain that it is correct, but all those named have been mentioned as probable candidat- es and there will undoubtedly be many more in the field before many days.
 Nome Nugget.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

when the first bleak touch of winter gloom the it is think the lighted of cities outside It is then hear they wished they on their
 feeling with the early touch of winter the when the nOmadc spirit of One them the The difference that the be- where the begin place else That be distinction difference weigh it.
 Alaska would Alaska they didn't They would have left the bod tempted them seek fresh fields and past variety offer
 weather they would leave Alaska the gloom of early winter had that other the world would be brgheat fields far O much greener and fresher.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE NORTHLAND

JUNEAU-At the coroner's inquest yesterday over the remains of R. D. ("Red') Baker, killed Saturday at the Weydich ranch near Aux Bay, Alice Cox, an Indian woman and consort of Baker, admitted having killed the man, thus exonerating George Wey- dlich, the fourteen year old Indian boy whom she first accused of doing the shooting.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

CORDOVA-Alaska friends will be surprised to learn that George Bald win, who ran for Senator in this div ision two years ago, is now the defen- dant in a suit for the alienation of af- fections. The other day James Cawley
 formerly of Valdez, brought action against him for S5O,OOO damages, Mrs
 Cawley received a divorce last winter and now the former husband claims
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

U. S. Marshal Harry Bishop has named Frank Cook, former steward at the Elks club, to succeed Fred Fonzo as deputy U. S. marshal at Skagway, and Mir. Cook is now at Skagway to assume his duties of office. There were dozen or more applicants from Skagway for the position.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

NOME-Fred Daniels has just re ceived the appointment as republican committeeman for this judicial dis trict. Mir. Daniels takes the place of Judge Geo. Schofield who has served in that capacity for the past two years. Chas. E. Heron, republican territorial committeeman, made the appointment, which takes effect at once.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

CORDOVA-John King, who for merly lived at Cordova, is believed to have suffered tragic death in lone ly spot near the mouth of the Big Os- hetna river. The finding of the skel- eton was reported to Commissioner Shaw, of Nelchina, and an investiga- ton is now being conducted to learn the identity of the man.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

Valdez-E. Erickson was killed and ?. Anderson injured on the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Seward when hit by a piece of machinery which was part of the cargo of the big boat and was destined for La touche.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

Orders taken for Nu-Bone Corsets Perfect fit and satisfaction guaran- teed. Mrs. V. H. Cottle, next Cum min's Boarding House.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-10

consummated by the terms of which the tramway connecting Iditarod with Flat City becomes the property of Mutchler Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
HUSBAND RESCUED. !
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak gould not stand,
and | gave up in despaH.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
cardui' the ~oman's tonic. and l COM
mspSed taking it. From the very first
dose, l could tell 1t was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanIy
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than million women, in its so
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Meicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and ei-page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper. J-67
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
Waste Not. Want Not.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Gerald had just bought little car
and in it he was taking the girl Of
his heart for a spin between tea and
supper.
Proud of being able to turn a cor
ner without seriously damaging the
hedges, he was letting the car out a
bit Up hill and down dale they tore
at a gallant pace.
ooh, Gerald isn't it l-o-vely?"
chanted Hypatia, as they topped a
mighty hill and beheld the country
spread out far below them.
But she got no answer; for they
we're already dashing downwards
like the stick Of a rocket. Gerald,
with a moist forehead and bulging
eyes, shouted in her ear:
THE brakes have given way!"
ooh. Gerald, how awful!" shrek
ed the poor girl, beginning to cry
'"Can't you stop IL? oh, Gerald,
dear, I'd give all the money in the
world to get outi"
Don't part with ha-pennyl"