davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
ALLEGE ARREST MADE BY
. DETECTIVE IS NOT LEGAL
Chief Shedeck Declares He Has No:
Deputized Kay to Aid in En-.
forcing the City.
HARD CIDER CAUSES BOY
TO GET DEATHLY SICh
Judge Elgin Fines Lad-Lawyers Say
Kay Has No Legal Right to
Make the Arrest.

For the first time in the history or
Salem, non-official person s name ap.
pears on the police record this morning
as the arresting officer of a lad viola,-
ing one of the city ordinances, and
the name in question is Tom Kay, the
special agent who has been given state
authority by Governor West to run
down booze eases and other immoral
affairs.
The name of the young man who was
arrested" by Kay is not given on
account of the boys parents. Suffice
to say, however, the arrest occurred
last Saturday night when the boy was
on his way home and said to be in =
partial state of intOxication. Kay,
according to the testimony given by
the lad this morning, stopped him on
the street, and laying his hand on his
shoulder, said he was under arrest for
being drunk. Kay took the young fell
low to the city hall and caused him
to be thrown in jail. Kay's name ap
pears on the police record as the "ar
resting officer" and appeared against
thV i"u III thV pViiCO COuIJ LHlS HlUTH'
ing.
Has No Authority.
If what several local lawyers who
heard of the affair say is true, Kay had
no legal right to arrest the boy. Al
though being an officer for the state
Kay is not now nor has he been depu.
tized to make arrests in Salem where
police regulations have been violated
The chief of police declares that he
has not deputized Kay to aid in the
enforcement of the city ordinances nor
has the council either appointed or ai-
thorized the detective to take any ac-
tion in assisting the police to uphold
the laws of the city Therefore, it Is
claimed by the lawyers Kay had no
right whatever to arrest the boy for
violating city ordinance.
Lad Tells Story.
Although not absolutely pleading
guilty to the charge for which Kay
arrested him, the boy explained tha,
he had been drinking some cider last
Saturday and was deathly sick when
he started home. lie told the cour,
that no was making his way home as
speedily as possible when Kay ap.
preached him and told him ne was u.
der arrest. He said that Kay took
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
UP TREASURE PAY

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-The county
commissioners today held up the May
pay warrant of County Treasurer viii
II. Hanna because he refused to OBJ
serve their rule that he should keep his
office open from a. m. to p. m.
Hanna s men work during those
hours, but the doors have been closed
to the public except from 0 to 4, while
clerical work was being handled as
in bank. Hanna says he viii carry
the case into the courts.
Petitions are being circulated for tho
recall of two of the commissioners.
Hanna has. been friendly, it is said, to
the recall movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
Personal Mention

Il. A, Lupton, manager of advertising
and display of Meyers store, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Albany, where
Mrs. Lupton is visiting at the home or
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Curl. I'D
c. D. Babeock, of the state indus
trial accident commission, is home from
business trip to Portland.
--.- 4
A. c. Devoe, d. II. Mosher and Roy
Nelson are home from two days fish
ing trip up in the mountains. Tney
take pleasure in telling about the 300
fine big trout that they caught, but
they absolutely refuse to diyulge any
information that would give the public
an inkling of where they got them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
BY MoLL1E RUNcoRN.

The greatest interest and appreeis-
tion was displayed by friends and mu-
sic-lovers VINO filled the rooms of the
Byrd residence Friday afternoon, when
Miss Winifred Byrd presented her
pupils, Miss Margaret Rodgers, Miss
Dorothy Pearce, and Miss Mabel Smith,
in private recital.
Exceptional brilliance characterized
the various interpretations, all of the
numbers being rendered from memory.
Each performer played with absolute
sureness, with no evidence of falter-
ing or elfconsciousness.
Miss Rodgers, although but young
girl, has already displayed remarkable
musical talent, and those who have been
privileged to hear her anticipate grea.
things of her in years to come. Her
playing is notable for its technique,
clearness and accuracy, and is also els
viable for it's rythm and shading. She
possesses besides, the Iaculty to quickly
and accurately memOrize compositions,
without which successful musical ca
reer is impossible.
Splendid technique and tOnal quality
was displayed by Miss Pearce in her
numbers. Her playing has always been
a pleasure whenever she has appeared
ON programs, and it was with the same
feeling that her work was received on
this day. Missing not single note
and without the least trepidation, she
executed her selections with wonderful
brillianey and finish.
Miss Smith is essentially an interpre-
tative player, entering into the spirit
of her music with delicate under
standing of the composer S conception
Her playing is thoroughly artistic and
demonstrates not only great talent, bu,
shows careful study and preparation as
well. The program given follows:
Etude .............................. Czerny
Miss Margaret Rodgers.
Pastorale Varie ...............-....... Mozar:
Miss Dorothy Pearee.
Senate Pathetique .....-.......... Beethoven
Miss Mabel Smith.
Fantaisie-Impromptu .....-...-...... Chopin
Miss Dorothy Pearee.
(a) a)ImprovisatiOn Mae Dowell
Miss Mabel Smith.
CaprlecIo Brllhante with IND piano
aeeompaniment) ...........-Mendelssoh
Miss Margaret Rodgers.
Master Addison Lane entertained his
little friends at his home on Liberty
street, Friday, in honor of his eleventh
birthday. The time was enjoyably
spent playing games and contesting fol
prizes, Roy Beardsley winning first
prize and Luella Barnett second. Dain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

Tano Duet Snow Bells" Behr
Anna Duedall and Buell. Field.
Piano" Evening Bells " ............Geibel
Freda Mauer
Solo-''The Fairies Tea" .O 'Neill
Rose FosnOt
Piano Petite Mazurka' ...............
observation-disclosures. Sapellnikoff
Ellen Fusion
Piano" Hesitation .............Kussner
Wendell Helm
Vocal Duet Springtime... Wooler
Marguerite Flower and Nell Roberts
Piano" Mazurka-Impromptu " ....Bohn
Mark Duedall
Chorus" Merry June" ...........Vincent
Organ Impromptu No. Taylor
t. S. Roberts
Part II.
| The Moon Queen .................... A Cantata
Cast.
The Sun Herman Moore
The Moon .......................... Veda Miller
NOrtn OJar -....---......--....... Harold roster
Evening Star .................. Freda Mauel
Summer Cloud ................ Viola Bradley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

Summer Shower .......... Magdalene Derr
Rainbow ......................... Anna Duedall
Prince Sunbeam ................ Teddie Howe
Princess Sunshine .............. Rose FOsnOt
Chorus of Stars, Clouds, Breezes,
Raindrops, and Sunbeams.
The PhilodOrain and PhiodOasin lit
erary societies of Willamette Universit
ty yielded to the call of the outdoors
Saturday and held their annual picnic
up the river on the banks of the lovely
Willamette.
Four trips of the ToOmy launch of
the Salem Boat Factory were made to
transfer the party to the picnic
grounds.
Boating on the river and nearby la
goons furnished the entertainment foi
the greater part of the forenoon wher
call for lunch was given.
Rowboat and canoe races were the
attraction following the midday mea
until Just as the mercury had reached
its height for the afternoon the timel,
arrival of the motor boat bearing 6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
sUFFRAGETTEs DESTROY AN.
GENT CHURCH OF ST. MARY'S

Henley, Engy June 1.-The historic
church of st. Nary at Wargrave,
three miles east of here on the Thames,
was DESTROYED today by an arson squad
of militant suffragettcs. 1t was built
in 1888. An ancient register and few
ornaments were saved by Rev. Basil
Batty, the vicar, who rushed through
the flames to get them. Only part Of
the tower and the stone walls escaped
destruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
FAIRoAKs ON ROCKS.

San Francisco, June 1.-The steam
schooner Fairoaks, three days from
Grays Harbor, loaded with lumber,
crashed on the LimerPoint rocks early
today. 1t was thought its cargo would
have to be jettisonSi. The ship is
commanded by Captain Ahlin, owned
by the Sladc Shipping company and
San Francisco is It's home port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
VAGUE MESSAGE TO SHERIFF
ASKS FOR BLOODHOUNDS

Oregon City, Or, june l." Where
can we get bloodhound to track lost
boy'" was the vague message received
over long distance telephone today by
Sheriff Mass from Adolph Ashof's
place near Marmot, in eastern Clacka-
mas county. After the brief message
was received the line went dead, and
the sheriff was unable to secure moro
particulars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
WOMAN HARANGUEs CROWD

London, June 1.-Evading the off
cials in st. Paul s cathedral militant
suffragette yesterday mounted the
steps of the Lectern at the morning SER
vice, and despite the efforts of ushers
to dislodge her, harangued the astonish-
ed worshipers upon the 'wrongs of wo-
mem She was finally elected bodily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

large packer of ice cream again called
the party ashore to enjoy the cooling
refreshments.
Evening found the party grouped
around the camp fire. College songs
and moonlight excursions filled the re-
naming portion of the day until the
party drifted back to the boat house
their path being marked by dozens of
tiny lights from the lanterns carried
by each boat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR
IS KILLED BY FALL

Bend, Or, June Falling from the
roof of the Reid school George Broster-
house, AZ, carpenter and contractor,
was instantly killed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

The commencement exercises for the
State Deaf Mute school will be hcli
Tuesday evening, June l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

The Northwestern General confer
ence of the Y. w. C. A. will be held
at Cohassett Beach, Wash, June % to
July 3. This is for the young women
of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington, and it is expected tnat several
members of the Salem association will
be sent as delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman werc
weekend guests in Portland, returning
home yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reiehard and
Mr.. Edward Rayworth, of Portland,
were guests of the j. G. Reigelmans
and the j. w. McDOwels, coming down
to attend the memorial day services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-01

There's more real originality
shown in the muslin underwear fa-
shions than ever before. Garments
are daintier, lighter and lOvelier than
the ones of the past. If you are re-
plenishing your wardrobe or plan
ming your trOusseau, the very thing
will be here to greet you. Counters
and shelves are piled high with these
crisp, snowy garments for your ap-
proval. -
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT?

There can be neither comfort nor good health where Constipation exists. Most people suffer from this cause at intervals, many are chronic victims.
 Strangely enough, the old-time reme- dies for this very common complaint were nauseating doses and 90 powerful that they often made the condition worse than before. Then they wore out in their effect so that 1t was necessary to take a larger and larger dose. The first attempts at improvement sought to make the dose more Palatable but to disguise the taste the size was increased and results were unsatisfactory.
 In this age of progress it was impossible that doses resembling horse medicine should continue to be taken by human beings. In the new laxative, Pinklets, is presented dainty, sugar-coated pill, hardly larger than grain of mustard, that is free from unpleasant effects, does not upset the stomach nor gripe but simply gives nature the needed assistance. Pinklets also assist digestion and are good to take after full meal. Once use Pinklets and you will never return to salts, oil and harsh purgatives.
 Your own druggist can supply you with Pinklets or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., at 25 cents per bottle. Send for helpful pamphlet.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
TEDDY SAYS MOOSE
 WILL BE PATRIOTS
Roosevelt Promises They Will Aid Public Officers to Conserve Ma
 tiOnal Honor. ... '...

New York, Aug. 6.-Col. Roose- welt turned from politics to the war at the end of his speech yesterday at the Progressive conference at the Hotel Astor. He said:
 T think that in the great world crisis now affecting all the nations of mankind our prime duty is first and foremost to show ourselves patriotic citizens of the great American Re- public. I regret that of recent years the policies which I and those like me believed to be essential for the welfare, the honor and greatness of the American people have not been more faithfully carried out; but all that is past now and is neither here nor there in this crisis.
 "At the moment the United States as one of the great nations of the world, faces a crisis which has al- ready involved in war nearly all the other great nations of the world. Friends, we have our roubles here, but let us be thankful beyond meas ure that we are citizens of the Re- public and that our burdens, though they may be heavy, are far lighter than those that must be borne by the men and women who live in other and less fortunate countries
 1T for one will act, and I am sure I am stating your feelings when say that the men and women of the Progressive party will act throughout this crisis primarily as American citi- zens and will work hand in hand with any public man.. with any public serv- ant and with any and all private citi- zens who, in good faith and disin- terestedly. do all that is possible to see that the United States comes through this crisis unnarmed and so conducts herself as to conserve the honor and the interest of her own c'tlzens and as far as may be to help Tn securing peace and justice for all the nations of mankind.''
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
TRADE COMMISSION
 BILL PASSES SENATE
Sen. Brandcgce Votes Against Pres.
 ident Wilson's Measure.

Washington. Aug. 6.-The, federal trade commission bill, the first of the three antitrust bills to be consid- cred by the senate, was passed this evening by vote of 53 to 16. Two democrats-Thomas and West-voted against it.
 The following republicans voted for the bill: Brady, Bristow, Clapp, Jones. Kenyon, Norris, Perkins and Sterling. These republicans voted against it. Brandegee, Burton, Ca tron, Clark of Wyoming, Colt, Gal finger. Lippitt, Smoot Sutherland and Weeks.
 Independent Amendment Added.
 The only independent amendment added yesterday was one by Senator Salisbury of Delaware providing that corporations having capitalization of $5,OOO,00O should maintain an agent in Washington to accept service. Sen ator Pomerene had two small amend ments accepted one to permit a com plainant in proceeding before the trade commission to appear by attor- ney and the other requiring that a re- cord of proceedings be kept in every case. ....
 After the passage of the trade com mission bill the Clayton bill was made the unfinished business. The senate now hopes to finish the trust pro- gramme and adjourn by August 25.
 To Be Named By the President.
 The bill passed yesterday estab- fishes a federal trade commission, to be composed of five members, not more than three of whom shall be members of the same political party. The president will make these ap- pointments subject to confirmation by the senate.
 The commissioners will draw $10,- 900 year each and the bill provides for secretary at $5,000 and an as- sistant secretary at $4,000.
 Shall Cease to Exist.
 With the organization of the com mission the bureau of corporations shall cease to exist as such and the offices of commissioner and deputy commissioner of corporations will be abolished and the working force of the office merged with the trade com mission
 It is expected that the president will make Joseph E. Davies of Wis consin, at present commissioner of corporations, the head of the new commission The bill provides that one commissioner shall be appointed for three years, one for four, one for five, one for six and one for seven years, but that thereafter the terms shall be for the full period of seven years. The commission is authorized to elect a secretary and assistant and to appoint the necessary attorneys ac- countants, experts, examiners, spe- cial agents, etc. All the employees will be under the classified service except the secretary, assistant secretary one clerk to each commissioner and the attorneys and experts.
 Powers of the Commission.
 The commission gets authority to investigate the organization, financial condition conduct, practices and
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
PlJLLAR
 & NIVEN
PREPARATIONS MYSTERIOUS.

Bremerton, Wash, Aug. 6.-Hurried preparations we;e being made aboard the cruisec Milwaukee at the Puget Sound nay yard early today to take the vessel to seq and 1t was reported that she would said for British Co., lumbian waters. Officers at the navy yard wolld give no information con- corning the Milwaukee's orders. but 1t is understood the cruiser is be- ing sent north to protect American interests and to enforce American neutrality in the waters adjacent to the boun iary.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

management of any corporation en- gagged in commerce and it's relations to other corporations or individuals associations and partnerships.
 It is authorized to require corpora tions to open their books, disclose their records and produce books, doc uments, correspondence, contracts, memoranda, etc, regulating transac- tions. The inquisitorial powers of the commission are very broad
 Duty of Commission
 The commission is also authorized to investigate foreign trade condi- tions. Section was the subject Of animated discussion. 1t makes 'un- fair competition" unlawful, but does not define it. The commission is empowered to make an order upon defendant found guilty of unfair conn., petition requiring him within given time to desist from the practice com plained of. A limited court review is provided of any orders made against unfair competition.
 Penalties are provided for persons who fail to make the required re- ports or who may alter or falsify re- cords or destroy evidence.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
LIVE WIRE FALLS ON.
 CROWD OF LABORERS
Three Burned in Accident at White Oak-No Serious Results Antici-
 pated-Pandemonium Reigns.

anuemOnIum RelgnS.
 A live wire created pande- moniun on flat car loaded with laborers this morning when it fell into their midst and burned three Of them. The accident occurred at White Oak.
 The laborers were engaged in remov- ing the surplus material from Stan ley street between East Main and Smalley streets, where it is proposed to lay new ties in anticipation of street repairs. The men were unload ing the material when the trolley wire came down. Immediately there was scurryfng to escape the twisting cord with it's death-dealing load. The wire hit two of the laborers on the head and inflicted painful but not serious injuries. The worst injured was one who was hit on the hand.
 As soon as possible the car was run back to the city, where the injured were attended to by Dr. Clifton M. Cooley. No serious results are antici- pated.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
TH|RTY-f|CnT KILLED;
 TRAIN HITS MOTOR CAR
Scores Of Others injured in Catas-
 trophc at TIptsn Ford, Mo.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The thirty eight killed and two score injured in last nights wreck at Tipton Ford, ten miles from here when a Kansas City Southern passenger train collided with a Missouri and North Arkansas brought here early today. Many of the dead and injured were badly burned by the explosion of the gaso- line tank on the motor car.
 w. M. Drury, of Webb City, Mo-, who with his wife and three children was aboard the wrecked motor car, was only slightly injured. He quickly removed the wreckage which covered him and began a search for his fam fly which included nine months old baby. He found them buried under the back of a seat which was SUD- ported by a second seat. One by one he brought them from the car, crawl ing on his hands and knees through the fire, which was rapidly consuming the wreckage. All were severely burned but physicians said they would recover. Later, although his face and body were covered with blisters, where his clothing had been burned away, Drury crawled back into the wreckage and rescued three other persons.
 Crawls Through Window.
 J. J. Lauderback of Joplin, crawled through a window and saved nine persons, pinioned under the wreck age. He was obliged to fight with one woman, whose child was lost, to make her leave the burning car.
 The wrecked train. north bound, was late having been delayed by a freight wreck. Because of this, it was running on a freight trains sche- dule. The motor was running on the Kansas City Southern tracks and evil dently it's crew misunderstood the or ders to meet the passenger at Tipton Ford, for it ran past the station without stopping. A mile south of the town it met the passenger train, head on.
 Relates Story of Wreck.
 Drury told the story of the wreck here today.
 we were running about thirty-five miles an hour," he said, when sud- denly there was terrific impact, which was followed almost immedi- ately by the explosion of the gasoline reservoir. By the time I crawled from the wreck. both the motor car and the train, fed by the burning gasoline, seemed a sheet of flame. Fourteen men were riding in the smoker and I heard of only one who escaped
 The huge gasoline supply tank for the cars big motor burst with the collision. saturating the imprisoned passengers. Then the gasoline caught fire.
 Bodies Almost Consumed.
 Bodies of many of the dead were almost consumed and many persons pinned beneath wreckage sustained severe burns in addition to wounds.
 Complete identification of the dead will have to await canvass of those who escaped, as number of the bodies are unrecognizable.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Don't Poison Baby.

YEARS PAREGORIC or produce U a will the FROM WHICH Many children who killed uctofo
  anybody without medicine  smell of dud of Drops Cordia" Soothing
 
 of what it is NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS signature o H. I@ ~XTZl-l.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Those desiring tickets for the Y. M. T. A. & B. and s. W. M. B. A. excur- sion to New York and Coney Island should get them now as they are sell ing fast For sale at Donahue's, Chat fields and CrowelPs.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
LADIES' COLORED SILK BOOT HOSE.

All the latest shades to select from, deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel. Your choice of twelve colors, 25c pair. ~''-..'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Seq %7zze1, 2z1de %N Reliable evidence is abundant that women
 are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Reliable evidence is abundant that women
Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually put fishing in the newspapers-hundreds of them-ae all gen inc, and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt grattuc for the freedom from suffering that has to the women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
 Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obta such recommendations you may depend upon that an testimonial we publish is honest and true- you have an doubt of this write to the whose anI addresses always given, and learn for yourself.