davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

tus for the treatment of women pa tients but despite that Dr. Greene has urged again and again that this apparatus be installed it has not been installed
 That the chief cause of contention has been the erection of the new pow CT plant for which the last legisla- ure appropriated S-5.oo0; that the board engaged II r. Smith of St Louis to remain on the ground and personally supervise the erection Of the heating and lighting plaut that the board bought 20 mules and wag ons and harness outfits. engaged 10 negro drivers and a negro barn boss and put over all Nr Cox Canother brother-ulaW of Secretary Hart not the one previously mentiouell: that Cox was provided with a conveyance and a negro driver and paid S75 a month: that in addition there was employed second engineer at $i00 a month. a Air Dickinson formerly ea gineer at the School for -he Blind, where he had gotten Sto. that ater Frank Bulgin. said to be a relative of Secretary Hart was put in gen eral charge of the work as anotaer engineer at S125 per month with board room and laundry; that a friend ol Bulgiu was put on the pay roll as an additional mechanic at $6 a day. that the first payments showed that eada mechanic and lahOrer lad had ad ed to his daily wage an ddi- Ional sum to cover the discount rate on warrants. that subsequently, the steward of the hospital raid from the cash fund $25o as interest on the purchase of the mules which cost $5.co0, that when Dr Greene called the boards attention to the situation additional hostility was shown to him and he was told the board would huild the power house without refer ence to anything 1e might say con- corning it.
 That since the board took out Of rr Greene's hands the management of the food supplies the cost per meal mas GrauudlA ihCitdetut tNhl l1i Vt tcher 1914. t1e cost was cents per meal more than for October, 1913, and at this rate the increased yearly expense of meals for the present mum her ol patients would be S&5.2oS.
 That when all Of the $75o0o appro- Iriated by the legislature for the pow CT plant had been expended the work was in such state it would have war ranted abandoning Hhe project hons- ing the uuilstalled material and wair ing for another session of the legis lature to get more funds that finally when creditors demanded paymen for machinery vouchers were drawn agaiust the current expense fuad 0I the hospital for approximately S3ot 0eo that pr Greene refused Co ap prove these vouchers on the grouud chat suc1 procedure would be uniaW tul hut these vouchers were paio
 without hts approval and the amount Cnarsed Co the current expense iuna 0, the institution that up Co Ociobe'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

were arrested today at Cleveland Okla, charged with the murder of Clarks wife near here.
 The Clarks and the Parsons girl came here from Oklahoma to home stead claim. Mrs. Clark died sud denly November IS and a coroner's jury decided heart failure caused her death. Clark and the girl left imme
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
WHY DR. GREEN QUIT THE STATE ASYLUM
STATEMENT MADE BY THE RE FIRING OFFICER OF THE CON.
 OPTIONS THAT EXISTED.
Matter Win No Doubt Be Taken Up in the Next Legislative Session and Win Be the Subject of Further ln. Vestigaton

lH the prepared statement -ivug tbe reasons why ue has resi-uad as
 superintendent of the state lospua
 for Nervous Diseases despite that he has c2atract with the State Charities Board uader which his term
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

diately for Oklahoma and an inyesti gaton was started which led the au. thorities here to obtain warrants for the arrest of the couple
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. t-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
DR. JNo. F. ROWLAND

Has removed his offices to the New Thompson building. second floor
 10l2.imo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
COUPLE HELD FOR MURDER.

Green Forest Ark. Nov 21 News was received here today Chat Edward j. Clark and Bertha Parsons aged lN
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

For expert KODAK finishing 90 to Sorrells Drug Co s-li-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Telephone US; raplo delivery. Pub 'le Drug Go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

IJp to this time the footandmouth epidemic has baf
fled scientific investigation Such condition as the pres
ent should stimulate Federal and State authorities to the
utmost efforts to isolate the germ and to find means OF
protecting the stockraser and farmer from plague
which may sweep away in week the profits OF years OF
industry. o.
The sudden outbreak and the rapid spread OF this
deadly disease serious blow to CATTLE and dairy inter-
ests but whether it will prove so to the universal goat
the ultimate consumer will depend largely upon himself
SO far as it is question Of meat.
The first thing that happens when the food market IS
disturbed the atte mpt to impose fresh toll upon the
consumer If the disease continues to spread with the
rapdty which has so far characterized it, the meat sup
DIV Of most large cities must be affected for large
sections of the country are being sealed by quarantine
and cattle sheep and hogs being slaughtered large
numbers to stamp out the infection
There is no good reason, howecer, why the consumer
should not adjust himself to the condition 1t will NOT
hurt him to cut his meat rations down to half or even
fourth The great majority Of Americans eat far too
much meat authorities agree and none OF us would SUI
fer in health probably the majority would be benettted
If we had to 90 without it entirely for month or two
The really serious result of further increase OF the cpl
demic would be the reduction or loss OF our milk supply
should dayng sections which we are dependent be IN
cuded in the quarantine zones.
So far that danger does not formidable but ey-
cry effort should be made to avert it, because although
we can do without meat for while there are thousands
of children and invads who cannot do without milk
The Federal and State sanitary boards seem to be
showing great vigilance and activity but they will be
badly handicapped If they do not receive individual and
community cooperation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
MADE IN SALEM GOODS.

There is good display Of made in Salem" goods at
the Portland Railway, Light & Power companys build
ing 1t ought to be viewed by every resident in the city
because great many Of them not Of the full
realize what is now being done in the way of home man
ufacturng they will not doubt find many things to buy
that will tend to keep money here instead of sending it
to other communities for something that is better in
any respect We want factores-every city does
but the best plan after all to get them is to patronze and
encourage every way morally and financially those we
now have Make home industries big and little pros
porous and that fact will encourage others to
thing will it is better plan than to give bonuses to get
factories only to have them arve to death after they do
come
Let everybody visit the exhibition of made in Salem
goods this week and next and supplement it with an ef
fort to help these industries to grow into bigger and bet
ter establishments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
LOTS AND TRACTS TO
Be SOLD IN SILETZ

We are advised by the United States
land office that ON November 9th
there will be public sale of lots and
small tracts In the townsitc of SiletS
Lincoln county in the former Silctz
indian reservation, Oregon.
MY information Is that this sale ON.
braces the disposal Of l2 lots and "a
five.ucrc tracts; also a thrcc.ncro tract
for public school purposes, The lots urc
appraised at from $4,000 to Slsb 90, an
average price Of 5000. The five acre
tracts range in price from i3lSo5 Ia
S526.70, an average Of $500 per acre
We are Informed that the sale OF
this land win be the entering wedge Ia
the opening and development Of very
fertile country on the Silctz river, The
Siletz is about 100 miles long and ira.
verses u very beautiful valley, inter
sccted by hundreds Of lateral valleys
more or less mountainous.
Additional information may be se.
cured from Mr. Carl s, Davis, at Siletz
Oregon, or from Mr. l.. l.. sharp, chief
Of the Field Division, Department OF
the Interior Customs House Building
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
STATE PRINTING PLANT
MAKES BIG SAVING

An interesting comparative statement
was issued by Secretary Of State
Olcott last evening which showed that
while the State Of Oregon paid out an
aggregate of $5,S7l.02 for the paper,
printing and binding of 100000 copies
of the official pamphlets for the recent
general election there is some consola.
tion to the taxpayers in the knowledge
that the taxpayers of the sister state
Of Washington will he obliged TO foot
a bill of $l1 1,921.l1 for 100000 copies
of pamphlets of a similar nature for the
last election.
The great difference in the cost Of
publishing these pamphlets, involving
the same nature and class Of work, is
accounted for by the cheaper system of
printing in practice in Oregon and
demonstrates the economy that has been
worked out through the adoption Of the
state owned and operated printing plant
as compared to the old system Of pri-
vately owned plant and state printer g
fees. IN Oregon the secretary of state
collected the sum Of 81 ,50l.72 for argu.
ments submitted for publication leaving
the net cost Of printing the pamphlets
to the state at S4,360.30, while in the
State of Washington S2,35iG9 was col
lected for arguments leaving the net
cost to the state for paper printing and
binding $0,55642, or more than twice
the net cost to Oregon for only one
third more pamphlets printed. In
Washington $156.0S was collected for
each mage for arguments and in Oregon
but $3l7i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
COMPLETE OFFICIAL
ELECTION RETURNS
Vote on Amendments to Constitution
and Bills AS Well AS Candidates Is
shown-County Favored Death Pen
Nalty by 375.

The county canvassing board, which
is checking over the tally sheets of the
70 precincts Of this county for the Of
fetal returns, has practically completed
its work, and with the exception Of a
few justices Of the peace the vote is
now complete. In some Of the outlining
districts where there was no official
candidate the names were written in on
I the ballot and caused considerable work
for the canvassers.
! A few minor errors only were dis.
covered, and none of the general results
was changed. The following is the
complete vote, with tne exception OF
the county officers, which was given in
this paper when it was completed last
week;
Constitutional amendments
Providing vo'es--must be citizen
Yes, S943; no, 1890.
Creating office OF lieutenant Cover
nor Yes, 30SO; no., 0ll6.
Making city and county boundaries
coincident in certain cases. Yes, 3S43
No, 1924.
Permitting state to lend credit to build
roads. Yes, 2232; no, 0327
Omitting requirement that all take,
shall be equal and uniform. Yes, 2S1Oi
No, SlS4.
Authorizing levying taxes under elias
sitication system. Yes, 1866; no, s5lO
A bill to levy q tax for normal schoo
at Ashland Yes, 3lS0; no, S76l,
Amendment TO permit cities to merge
Yes, i6lI; no, 6l43.
A bill to aid normal school at Weston
Yes, 34SS; no, S4T9.
Amendment to increase pay Of legis
lators. Yes, 1873; no, 9072.
Universal constitutional eght.houi
day amendment Yes, 2Oj2; no, 1891
Eight.hour day and room ventilation
law for female workers. Yes, 43l6j no
SITS.
Nonpartisan judiciary bill prohibit
ing party nominations for judicial off
GERS. Yes, 1907; no, 1854.
$1,000 tax exemption amendment
Yes, 2665; no, 0il5,
Public works and water frontage am
endment Yes, 5000; no, 1850.
Municipal wharves and docks bill
Yes, 296lj no, 7752,
Prohibition constitutional amendment
Yes, 1851 no, GAIA.
Abolishing death penalty, Yes, 5036
no, 63ll,
Specific personal graduated extra.ta,
amendment. Yes, 2S6l no, $500.
| Consolidating corporation aud insur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
SOUTH AMERICAS INVITATION,

Argentina has issued an invitation to America to come
down and trade with her. 1t would seem the generally
Wdeawake American had either lost his grip neglect
cd an opportunity that this invitation had to be extended
ton as follows
american manufacturers can occupy the places left
vacant by European industry in all branches that have
been served by it. The present moment offers to Amer
can manufacturers very apprecabe advantages. In
der get these advantages they must take the initiative
themselves sending at least small cargoes and agents.
These boats would return with our products"
Heretofore Germany has had the lions share of Ar
gentnas trade and as it is perhaps the largest and best
trade south Of us it is well worth strenuous efforts to
pick up In fact the same conditions exist throughout
South America and the same opportunity to establish
trade relations with our neghbors Once established it
will be difficult thing to divert it back into its former
channels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
< 4 4 \ X X X 4 X 4 4 \. i x y

Lake county, anticipating "white"
winter and consequent moisture, is
sowing an extra large acreage to win
ter wheat. The early coming of tho
infallible weather prophets, the geese
gave them the hunch.
Mrs, E. L. Distro, CT 724 Madison
street, Portland, was held up and rob.
bed of her purse containing $l.45. rhe
robbery took place at East thirty.
fourth street and Hawthorne avenue
the robber being described as "a man
aboue q years DID,"
Eugene is now getting its water
from wells on Patterson island, north
of the city. A chemical analysis shows
the water to be as pure as any in the
state.
At a special election in Florence Sat
urday, George W. Evans was recalled
as mayor, and c. W. Morey was elect
ed to the place by vote of l04 to rs.
Klamath county is petitioning the
department of the interior at Washing
ton to open the Williamson and the
Sprague rivers for log driving. The
streums were closed to protect the fish
for the Indians, but this has bottled
up all the timber along those streams
or adjacent to them.
l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
AUTO TRUCK KILLS
PORTLAND OFFICER

Portland Or, Nov ls.-As result
Of the death Of Traffic officer j. r.
White, who was struck In the back by
an automobile truck last night, knocked
to The pavement and crushed, Alfred
Mcrgens, the chauffeur Of tho car, is
being held In the city Jail today pend.
Ing the verdict Of the coroner's jury.
A witness TO the accident, which oc.
cured at busy East Side street inter.
section, declared that Mergons drove
the car forward after being halted,
without the signal to proceed while the
ratrolmap's back was turned.
Mergcns claims the officer gave him
the ego ahead signal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THE ROUNDUP

- -
X = r X X & X X X <; X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

ance departments. Yes, 3443 no, 1880.
Dentistry bill. Yes, 554Sj no, 1894.
County officers term amendment,
Yes, 1870; no, 72l2.
A tax code commission bill. Yes,
1887; no. 1862.
Aboishing desert land board and re.
organizing certain state offices. Yes,
2lll; no, S94S,
Proportional representation amend
ment to Oregon constitution. Yes, 1886;
no, 9l40,
State senate constitutional amend
ment. Yes, 3599; no, 7946.
Department of industry and public
works amendment. Yes, 2Sl4; no, $500.
Primary delegate election bill Yes,
1881; no, 9S33.
Equal assessment and taxation and
$500 exemption amendment Yes, 2249;
no, 92OS.
Representative in Congress.
Curtis p. COe, 2ll5; w. c. Hawley,
1885, Frederick Hollister, 1906; Fred
W, Mears, PIG; w. $. Richards, 600.
Senator in Congress.
r. A. Booth, 59O5; Geo. Il. Chamber
lain, diO3; William Hanley, ll46; B.
+. Ramp, 4SS; IL. s. Stine, 703.
Governor.
+, NJ, Gill, 274; win Il. Purdy, 1l3;
c, j. Smith, 5j7lj w. j. Smith, 594; W.
IS, U'Ren, 2i5; James Withycombe,
1869.
State Treasurer.
Thos, B. Kay, $685. B. Lee Paget,
1909; b. j. SloOp, 7i3.
Justice Supreme Court.
Henry j, Bean, 1852; Henry l.. Ben
son, 1858; G, j. Bright, 2S76; T. IL.
Crawford, 34l5; WIN. Galloway, 5605;
Lawrence T. Harris, 6034; Addison ".
Hotthkiss, ss2; Thomas A. Mcbride,
7l6i; Chas. II. often, 720 Wm. M. Ram.
sey, 4g24; David Robinson, 500; W. T..
Slater, 1896.
Attorney General.
George M. Brown, 1882; j. n. Hos.
mer, 1883; John A. Jeffrey, 1913; VIM.
p. Lord, 1865.
Superintendent Public instruction.
A. H. Burton, $685. j. A. Churchill,
$685. Flora |, Foreman, 97S.
state Engineer.
Joan II. Lewis, l1,223.
Labor Commissioner.
o. r. Hoff, l0,5Ol; Stanfield Mac.
Donald, li22j August Nikula, $50.
Railroad Comissioner.
Frank D. Miller, 1886; |. o. Peuraa,
1910.
supt Water Division No. 1.
Jancs 7. Chinook, l0,647.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
NAVAL LOSS is LIGHT.

London, Nov, IS. - British naval
LOSSES, First Lord Of the Admiralty
Winston Churchill told the house OF
commons today, had amounted thus far,
since war began, to 222 officers and
3l55 men killed aud 81 Officers and
1873 men wounded, Five officers and
one man were said to be missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
GERMANS in AFRICA
ON PORTUGAL GROUND

London, Nov, ls.-Confirmation was
received from Lisbon today Of earlier
reports that Germans had Invaded the
Portugal African possession Of Angola
A skiruish, with casualties, was said
to have occurred between German and
Portuguese forces at 0uamato October
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

Speaking of the big recently tried out by the
government recalls the fact that there another cannon
Of cabre but fortunately of about obsolete pattern
that has come to the front again OF course Joseph Cur
ney Cannon is referred to- Joseph so years old and will
cavo gay in the congressional pastures as any of his
mates though he may not kick so hard high His re-
the political extensors It is of piece with the vindca.
ton of that great and good man. by the great state of
Pennsylvania assisted by the strenuous Teddy or perhaps
should say BY Teddy assisted by the state Of Penn
syWana Both these flashes in the pam the ex
pirng twinkle of the great light of standpatsm ere it
wnks out forever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

! and October 81 Il was stated that
the Germans attacked ouanger
Portugals Angola garrisons, Il was an.
nomced, had been strengthened by an
expedition which lcft Lisbon In October.
-
Some persons, Of coursel arc born
foolish, but then nre others who will
attempt to argue with q policeman.
But of course q woman thinks she
cun play the piano well enough 10 en-.
tertoin the Kind Of neighhnrs she has.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

Vera Cruz has for some months been the one peaceful
and orderly city in Mexico It remains to be seen whether
U can maintain its reputation after Uncle Sam removes
his forces If it does the money expended in showing II
how to behave will not have been spent in vain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
REGIONAL COMMITTEE
GOES TO CLEVELAND
1aT soaaaa loueN.l srael.l lr.alo uI0u

Cincinnati. ohio Fen lG-sccrr-
tury of the Treasury MeAdoo and Sec.
rcmry of Agriculture Houston today
heard the views OF bankers and husl-
ness men feearding Cincinnlti'a quail
flcatons as home af the now re-
pional hunks Besides number ot
Cinciunatts financial experts they to-
day listened 10 bankers from Nash
Willie. Tenn indianapolis. Muncic and
Eansville. Ind Dayton, Springfield
aud GAINESVILLE, ohio. MuysvIlIr KN,
and Weleh W. va
The committee left for Cleveland
shortly after the hearing adjourned
here today and viii listen 90 clrc-
mnd's claims for a regional bunk ai q
meeting ian that city tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
CONDUCTOR MONROE
OFFICERS UNDER
SCRUTINY
Philadelphia Board Of Steam
boat Inspectors Wants to
Learn Why Life Saving
Equipment Was Not Used


Philadelphia. lteh no.. The conduct
of the first aHA second officers pf the
steamship Monroe. sunk off thc Nlr-
sinia coast was under scrutiny uf thr
local board Qf steamboat iuspee eetors
today rather than the actions of tnp-
tain OsmIn llcrrX. of the Nantucket
who is ON triad charged with ncgit-
sencc i'm connection with the disHa-
ter These officers were Guy = tlurs-
ley and Joseph F GatolS llatsley
manned one ct t4t tWu boats that got
away from the Monroe aud tiatelv
jumped overheard ns the vessel went
down and waa picked up hv % boat.
liorslcv testified thut iu a iirr drih
ene ot The boats mad been lowered
and manned iu one minute and iitt}
two seconds THE members at the
board said they could not understand
why some of the M0woeH ME boats
could not he lowered even in Give min
utc8 Both witnesses replied that the
ship listed Immediately lOcr the eoi-
llsiun and that m fcW minutes shc
Was almost 0u her beam end, making
It impossible 60 launch them The Wiz
nesses nould not Say Why these boats
and ifc rHfls were not cul away aHd
allowed TO fali into the water where
struggling passengers and members
of the crew could have hung on 60
them Both Witnesses said that So far
as they knew ne orders were given
10 eut away The life saving equipment