davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
of General Jose Ynez Salazar in the
post guardhouse
RECALL OF JUDGES RAPED
BY TAFT IN AN ADDRESS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Amherst, Mass, Feb. 19,-Prof. VIM.
H. Taft, of Yale university, delivered
the second of the Henry Ward Beecher
lectures at Amherst college last night,
taking for his subject, "The People, the
Constitution and the Courts. He
touched on the woman suffrage ques-
tion, saying:
"We exclude women from voting. If
they can show that a government in
which they partook would bring about
greater happiness, or if they can show
that the electorate would be bettered
for the sake of society, they would es.
tablish their case The argument of
the militant suffragetts is that of an
anarchist. "
Mr.. Taft spoke strongly against the
recall of judges,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
HELD FOR PLANNING TO
AssAssINATg HUERTA
LuN1rrn rnrss 1nAsrp wrnn.l

Mexico City, Feb, l9.--David Guzan,
a stranger in the capital, was held at
police headquarters last night while
the police investigated a theory that
he was attempting to assassinate Pres
ident Huerta, Guzmnn was arrested
at tho national palece after having been
refused an audience with the president
and General Banquet, minister Of war.
II is said that when Guzman was
searched dagger was found and that
m his pocket was letter from revo-
utionary sympathizers in Guadalalara
and list Of addresses Of members Of
the cabinet and other prominent resi-.
dents in the capital Guzman, who is
a young man and well dressed said last
night he was innocent Of wrong intent
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

1t was settled Monday night when the
ouncil sustained the mayors veto Of
the bill ordering its purchase,
Portand's underground steam heat.
ing system is being tested and steam
was turned through 10 blocks Tuesday,
When Ezekiel Beers was buried at
Gresham last Sunday there were seven.
ty relatives at the funeral. There were
30 grand children and ID great grand.
children present.
Baker City says that the indications
are that wool will be higher this year,
and in the face of numerous resolutions
by the wool growers announcing that
their business was ruined.
Baker City has 81 dogs in the pound
under arrest and sentenced to death
unless their owners rescue them and
only the coin Of the realm win do this.
"Coos county" says the Bandon
World, "is ready for the good roads
bond race-just waiting for the county
court to say go. "
The class of 1918 has placed in the
library of the Coquille high school a
complete set Of the works Of Hen y
George, with biography, 10 volumes in
ALL
The HOrbor says the people of North
Bend are loking forward to the most
prosperous year in the history Of the
city-not waiting, but doing things all
the time.
Reminiseuee OF date June H. lSaS.
reprinted in Priueville Review; "Llt.
tie Charley Summers has q pet magpie
which he calls Nose. He carries the
bird around in his arms and has taught
il TO speak its name
7 Rogue River Argus, "Twenty.fout
hour telephone service now. Hereto
fore doctors call was all that was
cared for after p, IN. but now We
can visit all night If wo wish to, or in
other words We can use our phones any
time night or day, for anything We
wish.
J AT the head Of the editorial column
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
THE ROUNDUP.
= = = = = = y = \ = = = 4

y = v y v p y = ?
Eugene expects 1000 visitors at her
big gathering today, as special trains
will be run from several valley cities.
Fred W, HIollster has announced his
candidacy for the congressional nom
nation for this district on the demo.
cratic ticket,
Charley Lockwood, and others in
Portland, are circulating petitions ask.
ing Senator Bourne to again be can.
didate for the senate. II is being
signed very freely, and the indications
are Jonathan will make the race,
Portland thinks it has a ease of rab.
les, Cub Crawford negro was bitten
Tuesday night by dog that was af.
forwards shot, 1t being claimed it was
mad.
At hot election at Umatlla Tues.
day. water bonds were voted in tho
sum Of 100000, and new city charter
was adopted
prospoctors have found spring OF
lithia water 3ia miles east of Ashland
that has flow Of 25 gallons minute,
The watcr is free from iron sediment,
and vegetable matter, and is the strong.
est and purest w,ter of the kind yet
found,
Astoria has had row over the pur.
chase of fire engine for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
PREsBYTERIANS WILL AID
IN COAST DRY CAMPAIGN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


New York, Feb. 1S.-The Presbyteri-
an church will send some $50 temper
ance workers into Washington, Oregon,
California and Colorado, in an effort to
swing these states into the "dry" col
umn at the next fall election, They will
take with them motion picture films
teaching lessons against the sale Of al
cohol Plans for the crusade were per-
fected yesterday at a meeting of the
Presbyterian board of temperance,
Charles Seanlon, secretary of the
board said that at a meeting of the
temperance commission of the Federal
Council of Churches, to be held to-
day in Philadelphia, he would ask the
30 religious denominations that belong
to this organization to unite with the
Presbyterian board in this work.
"The tendency of the Presbyterian
Church, " said Mr.. Scalon "is to show
the effect of alcohol on industry, off
spring, longevity, health and efficiency.
We will endeavor to supplement by
education the political attitude and the
legislative activities now under way.
We will make n special appeal to the
women of these states, all Of whom have
thn .tuht 90 ,.oka -
Tho executive commission Of the
Presbyterian church, at its meeting to.
day approved an appropriation of $5O,-
600 for the temperance work to be ear
ried on in the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

gum gathered in Mexico and very soft and sticky The
Mexcans who gather not very cean and somewhat
unfamiliar with SOAP The air is filled with all kinds Of insects
and these apped by the gum and worked up the finished
product since they cannot be worked out of it. It is not pleas
ing think of sorehanded Mexican peon handling this
and leaving samples of the itch something of that kind
it, but that is what the doctor vigorously done He
wash the off piece of gum and then examine
and you will find dirt and perhaps the embamed remains of
insects although these generally ground up and dssemn
aed through the gum be unsngushabe The doctor
real naughty to mention thing like this and destroy
hankering after the rumnatve and plastic chicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
THUS ARE OUR PLEASURES MADE oD1ous.

' HE abuse that has been heaped the frangan and per-
haps, somewhat too much so, tobacco may be de-
served for its use is in many ways bad But while the
dear little dainty women obecting to it, and wifey
tries to get hubby to off, what they going do with
the charges made against the seductive and fragrant chewing
gum? The habit of chewing in public is not graceful
and while has been claimed that overdevelops wo-
mans jaw which conceded to be sperou and at the same
time Injuries the eyes it not this account that Dr. T. H. Nc
Clnoc attacks it. Neither 1t because the innocent looking
bits of dantywrapped and delicaeyfavored gum costs the
chewer in this country 900 yearly that the doctor OBJ
jects IT, He bases his objection the fact that the hce
gum is the basis Of all chewing gums He also says and says
analysis will prove it. that the gum is remarkably dirty The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
DIVORCES GREENBAUM.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, Feb. l9-Mrs. Doro-
thy H. Greenbaum was granted a di.-
vorce here yesterday from Leon s..
Greenbaum by Superior Judge Mogan
on the ground of failure to provide,
Mrs. Greenbaum is the daughter of
Herman Heyneman, millionaire to.
haeeo manufacturer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

of the Lafayette Visitor now appears
the name of Henry 7. Wiley, and in
last weeks issue appeared this an
nouncement: "We have accepted Mr.,
Hart offer of purchase on the Weekly
Visitor, All we now need is 500 Whito
Leghorns to earn us a living"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Sxyfour attorneys comprising the entire membership of the
Lane county bar regardless of party affiliations have endorsed
the candidacy of Circuit Judge Lawrence Harris for supreme
court justice Judge Harris is undoubtedly worthy of this high
testimonial of esteem since his ability and integrity unques
toned throughout the district which he has presided
judge for many years The promotion of such man to the
highest tribunal of the state would be of wisdom the
part Of the voters of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Cell for Him In Fort.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb, 19,-Maximo Cas-.
tillo will be interned at the Maxicau
prison camp at Fort Bliss today, accord
ing to information received by General
Hugh l.. Scott
He will be PLACED in cell near that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

w H. Chlds manufacturer of New York. discussing the
proposed antitrust laws before the congressional committee
Gently said "What would like this committee do is to
report bill that would be simple in itself and would compel
We suffering from too much law and many law
yers We tired Of spending huge annually of
lawyers Mr. Chds compainhas much to back it. We have
entirely too much law and law that requires skilled inerpreta
on Why it not possible frame laws that the average
understand them appears to be impossible do
this frame laws that the lawyers even the Judges
understand they disagree and the highest courts
divided in opinion to what the laws it possible for
law to be framed that says what MEANS and what
says?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH.

t.aHtA dasvgT ssaad daLtNnl
San Francisco Feb. 19.-Crazed by
drink, NJ. Ikamato jumped from the
second story window of his room here
yesterday. He struck on his head and
died later at Lane hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

John D. has asked for further time in which make report
his taxes AS he credited with owning 100000 will be
seen that is very difficult job for him to make accurate
report If his property brings in six per cent which very
low estimate he would have income of $148000 day
little than $100 minute Looks like he would be hur
ry to get the report in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

has developed that Sir Lionel Garden who profoundly
interested in having Huea recognized by the nations of the
world 10000 of oil lands whose title depends
Huerta remaining in It may be possible that this
counts for Sir Lones intense interest in Mexican affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Petitions being circulated in Portland asking Jonathan
Bourne r to become candidate for United States senator
the Republican primaries This may be taken indication
that red hot fight is brewing in the Republican camp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Hi Gill has shown his ability to back by winning the
regular primary nomination for mayor of Seattle How that
for Hill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Of that $43OOOOOO river and harbor bill is popular
in sections where it is to bespent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

At the head of the editorial column
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
INVENTOR SCHROEDER,
FAMOUS, DIES PAUPER
Made Several Fortunes and
Spent Them on Research
On Eve of Another.

Chicago, Ill. May 4.-Carl Schroeder,
civil engineer. chemist and inventor,
who made several fortunes and eNpend-
ed them in the interest of science, died
yesterday on the eve of perfeeting an
invention which he had expected would
bring him still another fortune. FRIENDS
will pay the expenses of his iuneral'
which was held today.
Friends say Schroeder devoted nearly
20 hours a day to work in his little
laboratory. AS engineer he superln-
tended the construction of modern Of
flee buildings in New York and Chi
cago. AS a chemist he evolved formu-
las for water proofing. which are in eN-
tensive use today. AS an inventor, he
patented a coke over and Il starch
which makes lace curtains fireproof.
In the role of inventor Schroeder had
perfected a dry dtstillation process of
disposing of mixed refuse and had
planned to give a demonstration of it
to city officials in charge of the city'S
garbage problem, within the next few
days.
Mr.. Schroeder was born in Germany
IS years ago. He served through the
Franco-Prussian war as an officer of
engineers and was decorated with the
iron cross for bravery and for engi-
neering featS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
GIVES METHOD OF STARTING
BLUE GRASS PASTURE

Brookings, S. D., May "a Douglas
county inquirer asks if a blue grass
pasture may be started as late as June
15. The following reply is offered by
Agronomist A. N. Hume, of the, state
college:
Blue grass should be put in earlier
than June is in our locality. 1t may
be put in much the same as timothy
with small grain. In fact, it may be
put in with timothy and with a very
light seeding of oats. Use one-half
bushel Of oats per acre and mixture of
grass seed, say five pounds of timothy
with 10 pounds of blue grass.
Il am aware hat this is a rather
heavy seeding of blue grass. In fact,
YOU may use less of the blue grass il
You decide that 10 pounds is too ex-
pensive. However. a thick seeding is
more likely to give a good stand. These
grasses put on in the early spring with
a thin seeding Of oats win cover the
ground Immediately. In order to give
the grass h best possible chance, cut
the oats for hay. Thus you have some
crop from the and the first year. The
grasses will W. the land the second
year. The blue grass will gradually
take advantage OF the timothy,".
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
COMMISSION
BILL IS REPORTED
Measure Makes Guilt Personal
Proposed Board to Be
of Five Members.

Washington. May 4.-The admins,
lration interstate trade commission bill
as framed by a subcommittee of the
Senate interstate commerce committee.
for report to the full committee, was
made public today. Railroad repre-
senatives will be heard on the bill by
the committee May II and II, and
others interested as opportunity Of
ferS.
The bill would provide for a commits
sion of five, not more than three of one
political party, at $4,000 a year. Each
commissioner would be allowed $4,000
for a secretary. The commission would
be authorized to Investigate the or
eanization, business, financial condi-
ton, management and it's relations to
other corporations of any corporation
engaged in UGH as congress
has the power to regulate under the
constitution"
The bill also would empower the
commission to call on the districts
courts to enforce it's orders against
corporations. The bill makes guilt per
sonal by making directors. officers and
agents responsible for violations of the
law by corporations and providing a
fine of $4,000 or one years imprison-
ment as a penalty against such Off
GERS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
MILWAUKEE FINED $2,4oc
FOR 6-HOUR VIOLATIONS

Aberdeen, S. D., May 2.-1n the
session of federal court which opened
here yesterday. the Milwaukee railroad
pleaded guilty to "a counts of an in
dictment charging it with having
violated the federal law regulating the
hours of labor of employees. The com
pany was fined 800 on each count, or
a total Of $2,400. The United States
attorney accepted the demurrer of the
defendant company to six other counts
In the indictment and they were dis
missed.
Henry c. Jernson, OF Mcintosh with
drew his plea Of not guilty l. an in
dictment charging him with selling
HQuor without putting the government
stamp denoting the payment of the
special stamp therefor in his place OF
business, and entered q plea Of guilty.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF this part
OF the state. aided by the Aberdeen Com
meGcial club. are planning to hold a mon
ster celebration in Aberdeen on May II.
III honor of the centenary of Norwegian
independence. The club la offered to
the committee OF Observation-Disclosures
in charge OF the arrangement the use Of
the club house for tho day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
REV. |. G. ]. KELLY,
RACYL ETTERWRlTER,
IS DECLARED INSANE
May Be Sent to Washington, D.
O., for Treatment in the
Federal Asylum.

Winner, S. d., May 4.-Rev. l.. G. j.
Kelly. formerly Methodist minister at
Winner, who was taken in charge by
FEDERAL authorities for writing racy let
ters to a numbcr OF young women, who
applied to him for an advertised posi-
ton, Is now declared by tho federal au-
thorities to be OF unsound mind. It is
stated that he probably will be sent to
the FEDERAL asylum at Washington,
n. C- for treatment. His wife still re-
sides here.
Among the hallucinations held by tho
alleged insane man Is the fear that he
VIII be charged with the murder of the
Moore family, near villisca, Ia, a few
yea g On account OF his rawlings
on that subject the sheriff OF Montgom-
cry county, Iowa. Went to Sioux Falls
70 make an investigation. but concluded
that the minister had nc connection OF
n Kind with the murder. Incidents OF
Key. Mr.. Kelly's conduct while at Car
roll. Ia, are now construed to prove
that he was mentally ~deranged even at
mat time. In any event there seems no
doubt that he is a mental and physical
wreck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
RUMoR OF SHORT LINE;
TWIN CITIES TO HILLS

Gettysburg. s.. D., May 3.-Fred La
Plant. of Forest City has just return-
ed from Chicago with the rumor tina
he Northwestern railway will extend
Its line directly west to Forest City
and across the Missouri river. This
would give a direct line from the Twin
cities to the Black Hills and would
save about 100 miles in transit.
From Gettysburg the railway runs
south and then makes a circuitous line
to Pierre from Blunt. Should the con-
templated extension be completed it
would make the line through Redheld
o Minneapolis and Chicago the
main line and save full. two hours if
not three in the journey to the Black
Hills.
The Forest City Press says 1t is
rumored on good foundation tha the
Old grade to Forest City will be used.
This grade was built some years ago
and will need little Improvement to
make it ready for the rails.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
WOULD POSTPONE
TOLLS BILL VOTE

Washington, May 4.-Senator Borah
today Offered a resolution to postpone
action on the Panama tolls repeal bill
until the question had been practical
ly' voted IN. in the election of the en-
tire House of Representatives and %
senator's nex November.
Norris Opens Fire.
Withouth waiting for the Panama
canal tools exemption bill to be called
formally before the Senate, Senator
Norris began debate on the subject
with an appeal for a resort to arbitra-
ton. He favored the House repeal
measure, with an amendment express
ly stating the United States waived no
rights thereby. but called upon Presi-
dent Wilson to invite Great Britain to
arbitrate the dispute as to the right of
the United States to discriminate in
favor of its own vessels.
The exemption of coastwise vessels
from tolls, Senator Norris commended.
amounted to nothing less than a sub
sidy to a class of vessels already en-
1oying a monopoly, and not deserving it
nearly as much as American vessels
engaged in foreign trade and competing
with all the ships of the word. He
argued that the exemption would not
benefit shipper or consumer because
the difference in the cost of transporta-
ton by rail and water was so great
81 Ia per cent-that the exemption
would not affect the water ate.
Same as Free Railroad.
He insisted the government had no
more right totpay <he legitimate cost of
transportation of goods across the 18th
mus than 1T had to build a free rail
road across the continent.
Senator Norris criticized the position
taken by Senator Lodge, that the Uni
ted States has a right to discriminate
IN V OF its W vessels, but should
surrender that right out of respect TO
the opinion of the civilized world. On
the other hand, the Nebraska senator
said that to decline to arbitrata the
question would be to reverse the nre-
tense the United States has been
making in the family of nations for
years. ~
1T would not do, he argued, to admit
the weakness of the case by saving the
civilized world was against the United
states. and therefore a fair tribunal IF
arbitration could not be He
suggests the court of Arbitration CON
slst OF three members of the supreme
court of the United States and three
Judges OF the highest court of England.
with possibly the president of Swftzero
land or a citizen of that n Sc
lected by the president of Switzerland
sitting as the seventh member.
4 should expect the decision of s,,cb
d rlpun TO be unanimous" he added.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
UNIFORM ACCOUNT SYSTEM
FOR ALL DAKOTA COUNTIES


Pierre, S. D., May 2.-Executive
Accountant Thurman called in all his
deputies for a conference at the office
in relation to the law Of last winter,
which provides that a board, consisting
Of the executive accountant, public ex-
aminer, state auditor and state treas
urer. shall be a committee to prescribe
q uniform system of accounting and
blanks for all the county departments,
as well as state departments. The law
provides hat it is the duty of the
executive accountant or his assistants
to proceed to each county in the state
at irregular periods of at least once in
w years and examine and audit the
books and accounts of each officer
thereof. The law also provides
for a uniform accounting in all the
state departments, and as Mr.. Truran
checks them up such uniform method
is adopted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07

garded as a serious menace to the
health Of the world for some time, and
now these devotions of the faithful are
seriously interferred with by the
quarantine regulations imposed or
those making the trip. The number of
pilgrims who Travelled to Mecca via
ports OF b Red sea during 1912 was
SSi99b, most Of whom came by way Of
Jeddah. and OF this number 1851 had
10 be subjected to quarantine or other
sanitary measures. Statistics of those
arriving by the Hedjaz railway and
other overland routes are not given,
but It il known that the annual mum
Der of pilgrims often exceeds 1OO,O 10000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07
INDIANS ANXIOUS TO TRY
THEIR HANDS AT WAR GAME

Aberdeen, S.. D.. May 2.-1f the
plans of Henry ". Fielder, an employee
of the government Indian service, who
is in the city to attend federal court,
the carried out, q regiment of Sioux
and Cheyenne Indians will ride against
the Mexicans in the event of war. Mr..
Fielder himself is Of Indian blood,
having graduated from Hampton in
stttute in 1899, and since that time he
has been in the employ of the govern
ment. He has talked with the Indians
on the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
River reservations, and finds many of
the young redskins are eager For a
brush with the Mexicans, and steps are
being taken to organize a regiment of
redskin rough riders. Only expert
riders will be allowed to join the regi-
ment, and each will furnish his W
mount. Mr.. Fielder stated that "Our
men would be able to wipe out a strip
from the border to Mexico City in less
than no time"