davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ENCAMPMENT MADE
Under New Rules Any Hayfoot, Straw
foot Recruit Can Don Uniform and Go
Soldering to Gearhart..

Brigadier General w. E. Finer, ad.
iutant general of the national guard
forces of Oregon, and Colonel Martin,
commander of the Third regiment, were
in Salem making final arrangements for
the encampment of the guardsmen,
which begins next week. The two Of
ficers were on a tour Of the valley
companies and stopped but short
time. The colonel informed Captain
Gehlhar that he expected NJ company
to be out in the field with the same
large numbers and efficient organiza-
tion as last year.
Rules Are Changed.
In order to get more men to go to
the camp of instruction, the stringent
rules regarding enlistment previous to
camp have been let down somewhat
and men may join the company the day
before it leaves without having had
the slightest trace of military training.
Heretofore only members who mad had
at least six weeks drill were allowed
to participate in the maneuvers. Now
the greenest, rawest rookie, who does
not know q tent pole from a cartridge,
may hold up his hand and swear alleg.
lance on the morning of departure aud
be jammed into uniform to go to
Gearhart, soldier for 10 days, and re-
turn a wiser and more efficient citizen
than before.
Located an Enemy.
Last evening M company located the
enemy on Mission street and went out
from the armory to attack them. They
proceeded south on High street as
skirmishers and took to cover at the
top of the hill across the bridge. From
there the company crawled through the
brush over the summit of the hill,
keeping up a continuous fire all the
time. At the foot of the hill they
charged across an open field and routed
the Mexicans who were entrenched in a
ditch defending Mission street. After
the Mexieans had been sent travelling,
the company proceeded to its usual drill
in field work.
Corporal Allen Promoted.
Corporal Dana H. Allen, who was one
of three VINO passed a competitive ex-
animation held last week, was promoted
to be a sergeant last night. Orders for
drill pretty nearly every night this
week were issued by Captain Gehlhar
the new men in particular. A drill
Thursday night in comical tent-pitching
will be held, so that the members of
the company will become familiar with
the process of raising the big canvass
houses and make a record in making
camp. Sunday the armory will be open
all day and in the evening the last in
spection before taking the train will
be made.
At this time all the men will be re-
ouired to have in possession their
housewives, their extra socks, tooth
brushes, collars, khaki socks, their ther-
mos bottles for supplying the officers
with hot and cold water Oh the march,
their shaving mugs and shaved mugs,
their talcum powder and their shoe
shining outfit. All these must be
neatly wrapped up in tissue paper to
keep out dust, microbes, bacteria and
other infection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
Fight Lasted So Hours.

NOgales, Ariz., July S.-Confirmation
of an important constitutionalist vic
tory at Orendain, Jalisco, was receiv-
ed here today in a message from Gen
eral Obregon to General Carranaa. The
message said:
'We have defeated federal column
that left Guadalajara to meet us. The
fight lasted SO hours. AT this time
the enemy is fleeing in disorder, leav-
ing ten trains of artillery and ammuni-
tion. General Dieguez is in the rear
of Guadalajara and 1 believe none of
the enemy will escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
Fremont Older, Editor Of San
Francisco Bulletin, Pleads
With the Governor
NAMES MEMBERS OF
THE ORGANIZATION
Points Out That the Governor
Whom He Backs Is Dere-
ict in His Duties

San Francisco, July S.-Through the
San Francisco Bulletin, its managing
editor, Fremont Older, answered today
under his own signature to Governor
Hiram Johnson's signed statement in
Tuesdays San francisco Examiner of
his reasons for disappearing Abe Ruef's
parole at present from the San Quentin
penitentiary.
''ln your public statement on the
P1ef case - s0id the Older reply, 'you
nat you have approved
the parole board in re-
Ruef and in refusing to
roles of hundreds of 9th.
they shall have served
sentences. You have ac-
implication, if not by
nar.S, lng up Rnef's case because
ne Is fiek, lnfikehtial aud powerful y
" You speak of an organized and sys
tematic agitation in Ruef's favor. Do
you know who made up that Organiza-
tion when you we're first asked to pa
role Ruef! There was one old and
broken man-Ruef's IS father. There
was one old and broken woman-Ruef 3
mother. There was one other heart
broken woman-Ruef sister. The
fourth member of the organization was
one of those who had helped to put
Ruef in Jail, and had come to believe
that he had suffered enough for a sin
which was not mis- alone.
/" We went out against the opposition
of the most powerful men in California.
We must be frank: you were one Of
them.
"YOu are familiar with the decision
Of the supreme court in the Roberts
case. The decision came, as | knew it
meant, that the board must receive,
file and act upon petitions after the
first year had been served. But in the
face of that opinion the board of pris-
on directors deliberately held to its old
rule, and you, in your statement, have
confirmed them in their violation OF
the law, and have intimated that you
will continue to uphold them in such
violation.
"In June, 1912, small group of men
led revolt in San Quentin against the
use of the decayed meat which was be-
ing served them by the state. The
leaders were placed in what are known
as the incorrigible jackets and driven
almost frantic for many months. On
Christmas eve, knowing their condition,
| asked you as a Christmas gift to me
to snow them mercy.
But you flatly refused to do so,
| (Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
GERMAN AND FRENCH
COIN SEEKS SAFETY
On Account of Taxes More Than $780,
100000 of French and German Money
Is Now In Swiss Banks.

Geneve, Switzerland, July S.-On ac-
count of the new super-taxes in Ger
many and uncertainty in France con
cerning the outcome of bitter political
fights, Swiss bankers have been COM
planning recently of an actual en-
barrassment of riches.
A high financial authority estimated
here today that $25O,O0O,000 in German
and French money has found its way
into Switzerland, in the form either of
deposits or investments, in the past six
months.
As result, he added, many bankers
are puzzled to find ways of placing
their clients money profitably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
OHIO STATE BOARD
HITS PRIVATE PROFIT

Columbus, o., July 8.-The day of
private profit in state work is passing.
The Ohio state board of administration
has struck it two body blows.
First the board decided to stock its
farms with cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry
and the like. With this as a start it
began the construction of creameries
to furnish dairy products to all state
institutions.
Then slaughter houses were planned
to furnish meats. Now it is planned
to open cannery to can vegetables
and fruits, raised on state farms, for
winter use.
The second step was taken when the
board announced that it was ready to
award its last contracts for buildings
to private parties.
Hereafter the state will use prison
labor on all of its buildings. The state
now has a brick plant in operation
with convicts in charge and convicts
at work under the honor system.
--o-s-
DR.. W. B. Cook, veterinarian Of Al
bany, is registered at the Bligh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
COLONEL DENNY FALLS
FROM WINDOW WHILE ASLEEP

San Francisco, July s.--Reports re-
ceived here today from Washington
told Of the death there of Colonel
Frank Lee Denny, well known San
Francisco club man and retired army
officer, who was instantly killed there
early this morning. According to the
report made to the police, Colonel Den.
ny fell from the second story of his
home while walking in his sleep
Colonel Denny left San Francisco last
winter to make his home in the national
capital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE
S14,917145 FOR EXPENSES

San Francisco, July s.-San Francis
cos tax rate for 1914-19l5 win be s2.3l
on valuation of 500, an increase of
Z cents over last year S tax rate. On
the estimated $j36,000,O00 of assessed
valuation this will provide grand to-
tai of $l4.9l7 las to carry on the work
Of government for the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
TRYING A DAMAGE SUIT.

Los Angeles, July S.-The suit Of
George and Edward Chafor, father and
son, against the city of Long Beach
for $4,000 for the death of their wife
and mother in the Long Beach pier
disaster year ago, was expected to
go to the jury late today. TOday's ses-
sion was devoted to summing up the
defense. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
Mntinies Are Predicted.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July S.-More mu-
TIMES among the Mexican federal
troops near Vera Cruz were predicted
today by rebel agents here.
They expressed confidence that prac-
tically all of General Mas troops
would be in revolt against him soon.
IL this happened, they said, the rebels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
The Weather

Oregon: Fair to-
night; Thursday
fair, warmer ex-
eept near tn e
coast westerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08

CONTINUED on page 10Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08

Dr. W. b. Cook, veterinarian of Al
bany, is registered at the Bligh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-08
Federal.

B0umgardner and AgneW; Boz
Engel and Henry, Williams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
EXCITING GAMES BEING
 PLAYED AT BOWLING ALLEY

There are some exciting games le- ing bowlcd at the bowling alley these days. A beautiful nugget crescent is given to the lady making the highest score this month. and a cash prize for the largest number. Two hum dred scores made during the mon; |. Mrs. Dr. Chace Is leading the ladies score and Boice Keown and Jones orc tied for first place for the cash rrixe. closely followed by Drisset:e. Hun and Mrs. Dr. Chacc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
Special Nugget Service

SEATTLE. May a.-Mrs. John C. McNaught. a pioneer of Nome. and tho owner of valuable mining proper ties on the third beach line and In cthe rsections of the Seward penin- suia. died in San Jose. Cal, yesterday from the effects of injuries received during the storm in Nome last fall.
 Mrs. McNaught was one of Aiaska's pioneers having gone with her hus- hand to Dawson in 1898 from whicn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
SENTIMENT OF ARbITRATInG
 TOLLS QUESTION GROWING

NJ ith foreign countries looking to tl,e settlement of International questions In this great international movement: ti at such treaty arrangements exists between this country and England and to refuse to arbitrate with friendly nation who honestly differs with us Is the admission that our cause Is weak. The argument that the who'e
 e Europe is against the United States and therefore the Hague tribunal would be n prejudice court Is point ,d
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

ernor AmmOn received from the presi- cent has created d great stir among the people of the state of Colorado who have lust all faith In the ef''
 ciency of the state troops. who arc regarded with much disfavor by the people and who are hated by the strikers Judge Lindsay said that nothing but the presence of federal troops can control the situation In Colorado and that he goes to lay the fact before the president. not as m individual but as representing the pe.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

rlncc she came tu Nome in the spring of 1900. She has been resident "i Nome ever since.
 Mrs. AIcNaught was a highly cu'- turpd and refined woman who wa@ highly respected In the Sociaa ant business circles of Nome. Shc acquir- e6 many valuable mining interests ;o which she devoted much of her time as she was q business woman of rare ability. Mrs. McNaught received h- iuries during tho storm of last fall
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
WILSON |NSTRUCTS HIS
 PEACE COMMISSIONERS

necessity of the mediators insisting that Huerta should permit of the ss- tabllshment of . strong proviSioha' g, yernmcnt pledged 10 the holding ot n fuir election in Mexico 10 that luz rccple could exercise their rights "h- der the constitution |" elect thcir president and congress. He said at- count should be taken of economic rincipIcs for which both Zapatn ma Carr:,nza had been fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. May 1s.-Judge Lindsay of Denver accompanied by nve Color rdo women passed through Chicago today on their way to Washington. They are a committee sent to implorr the president not to withdraw the regular troops from the strike zone of Colorado. They asserted that if the regular troops were withdrawn at this time and replaced ny militiamen sucl d change would he followed by civ.' var. The published letter which Gov
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
FOR
 EXPOSITION
Naasst's Special Service.

Nussst's Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1s.- The house exposition committee today favorably reported a bill appropria1- ing half million dollars for build- ing u government house on the expo siti ion grounds in which the govern ment will make itu exhibits at the eT- position.
 The building is intended to be permanent structure which shall later he used as an army barracks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

need something from their leader |" instill new life and vigor into the par ty which has been on the wane dur ing his absence. Much interest is manifested in political circles in tH' arrival of Roosevelt at this time nnl il Is predicted that his aid will b: given to his friend Pinchot in his fiGh. in Pennsylvania against Penrose.
 The progressive party leaders have been anxiously awaiting the return If
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

tucked by Indians in the interior "f south America and that the baron ha | r,en killed along with other members of the party.
 The baron arrived here today ard re ports that all members of his party safe. Baron's exploration extended over wide section of the countries extending from the head waters of tue
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
ovscial Nugget Service.

Opscial Nugget Service
 WARRINGTON D. C.. May 19. . A sentiment is growing in the sena.r fsvoring the resolution recently intro duced in the senate to submit the tolls question to arbitration. It is argue, that as their exists Il different opini""' between the United States and Er" gland, upon the interpretation If the Hay-Paunccfote treaty thar It Is a proper matter for submission to n beard of arbitration. That the United States has negotiated many treaties
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
spseiaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 1s.- The Peace Commissioners Lamar and Lchmann departed today to meet with the mcdiators and the other commis- sioners who will soon meet in formal session. President Wilson told his commissioners that the American troops would be kept in Vera Cruz until detSinate settlement had ben reached and outlined to them the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

cut as a groundless fear.
 The members of that court arc far above being moved by any petty com ncrcial advantage which might accrue by their decision. where the honor of the court in the interest of the peace of the world would be put to the test. ': right the United States havo nota- irR to fear from the Hague tribunal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
snsoist Nuaass Service.

spsoiaf Nugget Service,
 BERLIN, May i9.-latron ron No'G- cnskjold. the leader of Il Norwegian exploration expedition In South Amer lea. arrived at Trinidad. boiivh 10 nay after an absence of sever;a, months.
 It was reported some time ago th" inc baron and his party had hcen a,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
Special Nugget ssrvieA

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May ls.- Ex-President Roosevelt will arrive i, New York today. His arrival will oc the occasion of a monstrous demIr' stration by the people of New York who intend to give him a royal recep- tion. The famous hunter and natural . .st is much needed by the progressiv"s in the campaigns which are now hc- ing waged in the various states anu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
sEseiai Nugget Service.

bEecIaI NUUHst SSTVIcs.
 SEATTLE, May 1a.' -Ncars and Riggs of the Alaska railroad commits sion will nrrivc in Seattle this cvca ing from New York. The Arctic ciuh have made arrangements L., welcome them to Seattle and banquet has
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. May IS. 1914. Temperature Max. 43 above; min. :c above. Barometer--29.73 inches. Weather Cloudy. Wind---NE.. 22 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
MOOSE DANCE.

Tho, Loyal Order of Moose No. ls'S win give a social dance for Moose only and their lady friends Wednes- day, May goth, at s:so p. m. in Moose faf1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
SEATTLE WILL BANQUET
 RIGGS AND MEARS

been arranged for at which tho A askans, now in Seattle. the commercial bodies, and prominent business men cf the city will take part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
HOLDS STATE PRIMARIES TODAY epscial Nugget Service

pHILADET.pHIA. May 10--Fne state of Pennsylvania is today ho'"' ing It's state primaries for the nomina- ton of senator and other officers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

This is . good time to start right Subscribe for.ths NUGGET ana Anow what is going on. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Weekly Nugget. sniy soc . Hsensh' Meme Nussse eR0o psr msrsh plsesr Lssatlsns st Nsssst oa'ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Nome Daily Nugget is the erSan ot all the people, subscribe now, e2oo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT WILL ARRIVE
 IN NEW YORK TODAY

Roosevelt and 1t Is expected that a meeting of the leaders of the party will soon be held at which time the.c future policy will be fully discuss q and outlined and the return of thedr leader is expected to inject new life and enthusiasm into the party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

The Nusss. will print your station cry at reasonable erices on shert notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
PROGRESSIVE TEDDY RETURNS
C0L L0RAD0 WANTS THE
 FEDERAL TROOPS REMAIN

pie of Colorado. He said that he nrm- ly believed that If federal troops wero recalled the war of a few weeks ago to avoid the recurrence of such a calamity to his state he had consent ed to visit the president and in the name of the people of Colorado asi' trat the federal troops be not re- called.
 FLOUR iS CHEAP.
 ersad oni> Sc. North pols Bakery sn6 Anvil Bake!
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
S0UTH AMERICAN EXPLORER
 ARRIVES SAFE AT TRINIDAD

Amazon and the vast mountain reg ions of Colombia and Bolivia and col- ilcted many rare specimens of min- cral plants and animals. The party expects soon to return to Europe.
 100 TONS oF FLOUR.
 Bread only So. North Pols Bakery src Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19
MRS. EMNA M'NAUGHT DIES
 FROM INJURIES OF NOME STORM

from which she never fully recovered and which finally caused her death. Mrs. McNaught is survived by her husband who has been for sever'l ears on the editorial staff of the New
 York World and an aged mother who lives In San Jose, Cal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

DO YOU NEED eiii heads, ststsmsntss Sstssr AseAs end envelopes. Have them printed ss ths Nugget sfSes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-19

Read todays news today -Nusss'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
CASSVILLE.

spscial Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Miss Olga Brun, of Lancaster, Wis.
tied at the Brandemuehl home, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Roschi. OF
Mccartney, were in town from Fri
day until Sunday.
Miss Nora BAndekow went to Du.
b1que, Saturday.
Miss Leone Trumter was a guest
at the home of Frank Dietrich Jr..
last week.
Mrs. Gus Kuenster, of Glen
Haven, was in town. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humes of
North Andover, were in town Sat-
urday and Sunday.
st. Patricks Day was celebrated
by the D. M. G at the Fl. G. Kuen-
ster home and at the Ha pberman
home by the Kensington Club and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

ness of view in the judge which pre-
vented him from feeling and seeing
that in this case true justice required
that the probation statute should be
applied Therefore, 1t is, by the
court, now satisfactorily found that
Harry R. French who has been con
victed by the jury as aforesaid come
fully within the requirements of said
statute; and it is ordered that judg
ment on the verdict in this case be
suspended and that the defendant be
placed on probation and become sub
ject to the control and management of
the state board of control of Wiscon
sin. The period of such probation is
limited to two years. Dated this 18th
day of March, 1914.
BY the Court:
GEO. CLEMENTSON.
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

that the man who came down from
the top of the car swung his foot
around and hit the man holding on
in the head; that this man then took
his feet out of the stirrup and hung
by his hands with his feet dragging
upon the ground. Esser says that he
hung thus for about 90 feet and then
let go and fell. 1t unfortunately
CHANGED that when he fell his head
struck a bolt or spike that stood up in
the end of tie. This bolt or spike
penetrated his head just behind the
ear and killed him. If he had hung
on two seconds longer or had jumped
when he was kicked, he would not
have been killed. None of the state s
witnesses who testified that they saw
this man 60 down between the cars
knew him. All that they could testi-
fly to was that he was a medium sized
man with light colored shirt and a
cap on. The state introduced witnesses
whose testimony was to the effect
that French had light colored shirt
and gray cap on at or near Glen
Haven. It is an undisputed fact that
French was in the caboose when 1t
passed Glen Haven station. It was
also an undisputed fact in the case
(there being no contradictory testi.
mony) that with train in motion of
the length of this one, with a fiat car
between the caboose and where the
brakeman O'Neill stood, it would
take from ten to twelve minutes for a
man to leave the caboose, go to
O'Neill and return to the car where
this man chung. The body of Pat
Murphy, the name of the man killed,
was found about mile, or twice the
length of the train. from the station.
If the train was going at the rate of
s to 10 miles an hour when the caboose
passed the station, and the speed in
creasing as it was, then if French left
to caboose after passing the station
and was the man who went to O'Neill
and then returned and kicked Murphy,
Murphy's body should have been twice
as far from the station as it was. 1t
French was the man who kicked him,
as the jury found, then it is verify
that the train was not going over to
8 miles an hour when the engine
passed over the bridge. The court
ruled at the trial that there was no
evidence whatever that would war.
rant the jury in finding that French
intended to kill Murphy. In convict.
ing the defendant of manslaughter in
the third degree the jury of necessity