davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

the big brick barrier Is q mystery to
the guards, who were posted directly
opposite the point Of escape last night.
II Is believed that the trail Of tho
fleeing convict was still warm when
the guard passed over the very spot
where Jurgens wiggled over the wall
and that the high wind and rain helped
the man crawl away from the prison
unheard.
Jurgcns was serving sentence Of 10
years to life on the charge Of attempt
ed robbery aud assault with danger.
Gus weapon, committed IN klamath
county 1ro is said to be bad char.
actcr. Although the prison authorities
Immediately instituted search for the
man, when they found that no had es.
capped, no trace of him could be found
up to late hour today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
THIRTY=TW0 DROWN WHEN STEAMSHIP SINKS
Reply Promised
to Suffrage Foe
National Association VIII Resent State
ment That Methods Are Similar
to Those Of British.
UNITED PRESS LnAsnp wrnn.1

Washington, Jan. Sat the National
Woman Suffrage Associations s head
quarters here it was stated today that
an answer probably would be issued
soon to the statement by Mrs. Arthur
M. Dodge, president of the National As.
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
in which she declared that the suffrag-
lists had embarked on a campaign Of
"militancy of the ballot" differing
only in the means employed from the
British suffragettes' militancy Of the
brick"
Except that Mrs. Dodge was right in
concluding that the suffrage association
considered equal rights should take pre-
cedence over all other political issues,
headquarters had as yet nothing Off
cial to say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

Copperfied, Or, Jan. 5.-Pending an
Investigation into the disappearance of
the city books of Copperfield, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Lawson, in command Of
the district, under military law, placed
ex-Mayor H. A. Stewart and ex.Record-
er r. E. Clark under arrest at l
o'clock this afternoon.
The books, which Colonel Lawson and
the citizens committee, appointed by
him, were unable to locate, were discov-
cred in vacant saloon property, owned
by ex-Councilman William Weigand
This saloon adjoins the office of Clark,
being separated by six-foot board
partition.
When taken before Colonel Lawson
for examination, Clark admitted he had
climbed over the partition and con.
cealed the books under an old box. He
gave no reason for this action, but said
ne had hidden the books when he
learned the militia were coming last
Friday
Mayor Stewart, he testified, was not
present when the books were hidden.
Stewart and Clark were released at the
end Of the hearing,
Colonel Lawson also conducted an in
vestigation into the disappearance of
collection Of slot machines and other
gambling paraphernalia from Stewart s
and Warmers saloon. Stewart testi.
fled before the military court that he
mad shipped the machines away some
months ago, upon orders from the dis.
trict attorney, but did not know where
they were, He declared they were not
hidden in his house or his bar, but
Colonel Lawson sent a detachment TO
find them, if they were concealed there.
The machines were found in q house in
the lower end Of town, and will be ship.
ped out with the rest. Four slot ma.
chimes were taken from ex.Councilman
Weigand' s saloon this morning, and
will be shipped out on this afternoons
train, together with the liquor that was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
HERMANN REFLECTED.

Cincinnati, o., Jan, 5.---August Herr.
mann one Of the principal owners Of
the Cincinnati club in the National
Laqgue, was reelected president of the
National baseball commission here to.
day. John Bruce was reelected secre.
tary. Bruce was nominated by Cover.
nor John X. Tener Of Pennsylvania, the
new president or the National league
Ban johnson, president Of the American
league nominated Hermann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
FORD COMPANY GIVES ITS
employees BETTER DEAL


Detroit, Mich, Jan. GA profit shar.
ing scheme, by which $lO,OO0,OOO will
be distributed annually among its EN-.
ployes was announced here today by
the Ford Motor company, which also
announced that the work day would be
reduced one hour without any decrease
in pay.
u was also announced that 1000 od.
ditional men would be put to work i'm.
mediately bringing the company's to-
tai number Of employees here up to 22,,
900. This means that the men will
work eight hours day, three shifts
being employed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
TO PROBE COPPER STRIKE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 5.-Acting
United States District Attorney Bow.
man was instructed today by Attorney.
General McReynolds TO ascertain wheth
er the federal laws were being violated
in the copper mining district Of this
state. Bowman will make a personal
investigation Of the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
Governor Defies Court.

The COpperfield situation remains un.
changed, with Col. Lawson still in the
leading role. The press dispatches this
morning stated that Deputy Sheriff
George Herbert was to go to Copper.
field today to serve injunction papers
on Col. Lawson. The governor this
morning sent the following wire to the
latter:
g. Understanding Deputy Sheriff Her.
bert of Baker county, is to be in Cop.
perfield today Be sure and extend
him every courtesy, but pay no atten.
tion to any papers he may serve"
The governor stated that Lieutenant
Holman, Of Portland, with ten militia.
men, left Portland last night, and
reached Huntington at 1880 today.
They reached Copperfield at $3.50. This
makes 10 men now there, Col. Lawson,
Lietenant Holman, Is of the o. N. G.,
and two special agents, Besides these
is the attorney, Mr.. Collier, who is on
his way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
Train Narrowly Escapes.

Newport, Or, Jan. 5.-The worst
storm of the year, which struck Yaqui-
ma bay district Saturday night, abated
somewhat today. High wind democrat
ized the telephone service and the two
days rain has transformed the roads
into sloughs.
The westbound Corvallis & Eastern
passenger train had a narrow escape
from plunging into a deep canyon Sui.
day when it ran entirely over broken
rail before it could be stopped.
Shipping has not been damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

sailors were badly injured in this way
and it was only by the barest margin
that many of them escaped drowning.
The Calvo alone lost two boats in this
wany and had three men hurt.
The Oklahoma had not a boat left.
All had been swept away. Their loss
made no difference in the result, how
ever the ship masters who saw the
tragedy said, as it would have been inn
possible to get them oversize and into
the water, and it was doubtful if they
would have lived in such a sea in any
case.
Form Breal1water of Ships.
Aiat.ly, signalling 70 one another, the
seven captains swung their ships around
end to end, in an effort to form
brealwater about the rolling tanker,
hoping thus to protect It to some extent
from the buffeting of the waves.
All night under just enough speed to
give them steerageway, the circle slow.
ed, in momcntary danger Of collision,
but determined not to give up the fight.
At dawn the sea grew quieter. Then
it was seen that but part Of the oklaho-
ma, which had previously been seen
only as a smudge in the darkness, its
lights having long been out, remained
.afloat. A small group of men still re-
moined on the remaining fragment Of
deck, however, and fresh efforts were
made to reach them with boats
At S a. m. today one Of the bobbing
little cocklesholls from tho Bavaria ac.
,complished the task. The stern had
gone down with 92 men, but the eight
who remained alive, forward, were TAX
on Off.
Fragment Still Afloat
Strangely enough, the floating frag.
ment Of the ship, to which they had
clung, not only survived the night, but
at latest accounts was still afloat,
menace to navigation, From tho tanker
Winfred a message was received this
afternoon reporting that IL was seeking
the dcrelict. II found It was believed
it would be dynamited.
Details Of the wreck were received
INnnAInnnh an Dana MIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05

packed away yesterday, which is await.
ing shipment, under guard.
Reports from Huntington said IL mil
itiamen were coming to Copperfield
on this afternoon 8 train, but the posse
from Baker consists of but one deputy
sheriff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
RICE QUITS BOARD.

Olympia, Wash, Jan, 5.--Resignntion
Of Secretary Stuart A, Rice was today
accepted by the Industrial Welfare
commission. Rice, in resigniug, arraign.
ed the board because Of the apprentice.
ship ideas being put forward. Rice Is
q Socialist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
COPPERF|ELD'S LATE
MAYOR AND RECORDER
ARRESTED BY LAWSON

Disappearance of City Books Is Cause of Action Taken by
Head of Militia in District Under Martial Law-Boos Are
Located and Stewart and Cla rk Are Prob
ing Disappearance of Gamb ling Devices-Some Slot Ma
chimes FOundGovernOr Or ers Lawson to Ignore Courts
lnjunctiOnWest Says He w ill Defy Attempt Arrest Him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
MISBRANDING OF DRUGS
IS HIT IN DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT


Washington, Jan 5,--The United
States supreme court declared today for
broader enforcement Of the pure food
law.
Regarding the labelling Of poison in
drugs II ruled that certain headache
remedy labeled as containing emo
acetaneid,u was misbranded because
it contained acetphentidin, derived
from the former drug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
The Weather

The DiclSey Bird
says; Oregon. Rain
west, rain or snow
east portion to.
night and Tues.
days cooler TO.
night, except neai
the coast; south.
east TO south
winds, brisk along
the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
FAST TRAIN SERVICE.


Chicago. Jan. "a 6o.hour Chicago,
san Francisco traiu schedule, which
means 50 hours between New York and
san Francisco became effective yester'
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
ONLY EIGHT Of
CREW RESCUED
IN BIG STORM.

Wireless Calls Bring Seven Steamships Rescue But Gale So
Fierce That Lifeboats Cannot Be Shin
Breaks in Two in Front of the Eyes of LooOus ON Ships
Trying to Form BreakwaterFOrepart Keeps AfOat and
Eight on 1t Are Saved--An Awful Night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-05
May Leave oopperfield.

The governor said it was probable the
entire force would be moved to Hunt.
ington today, but that martial law
would still be in force. Copperfield is
about so miles, nearly north, Of Hunt.
ington. How long the force will be
kept at Huntington is not known. Gov.
ernor West says he is willing to discuss
affairs with Baker county officials at
any time, and when he receives assur.
ance that the laws will be enforced at
Copperfield, martial law will be de.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
JOAN OF ARC, THE MILITANT MAID.

FT%O-DAY IS THE anniversary of the burning
 -A of Joan of Arc the poor peasant girl who saved France who was convicted of sor-i |cery by a spiritual tribunal and on May 30s d43i, was tied to stake and consumed by the. |deveuring flames The Maid of Orleans won beatifcatlon from the Catholic Church about eight years ago, but not likely that she will be proclaimed saint for several years to come The canoni zation of the Blessed Joan cannot take place until the entire Congregation Of Rites at Rome has passed judgment and reported favorably on the two miracles alleged to have. been performed by Joan. At least two years must pass before the Canonization Cause can be approved, and the Pope can issue Bull by which the Maid of Orleans will be given a place on the roll of Christian saints For many. years committee of prominent Frenehnen have labored to inaugurafe national festival in honor of Joan, but the Chamber of Deputies has consistently refused to institute such a fete under private auspices and paid for by private |contributions Tn Paris there are but two stat ues of Joan while Voltaire has eight, and many lesser heroes from two to five each
 But the church is not alone in it's admira- ton of Joan. Nor is thess story of her heroisIn known to Frenchmen alone. The history of this wonderful girl has inspired the lofty nind- led of all nations Our own Mark Twain wrote the history of her hfe,E in his own ininaitabIe way and the tribute he paid her has perhaps, never been equalled
 It was an ungrateflll France she saved, and an ungrateful king she placed upon a throne. None moved to save her in the day when her prosecutors were determined to have. her 1ife and she despite the wonderful energy with. which through several trials she conducted her. own defense, seemed not to know that an appeal to Rome would have saved her.
 It may be best as it was Her torment of flames was but passing thing. Her martyr dom perpetuated the example of her holy life to. be blessing and lesson for amounted ages;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
IJEWTSH FESTIVAL OF PENTECOST TO BE CELEBRATED THIS EVENING

THE CELEBRATION of Pentecost, also call-
 1 ed Shvuoth or the Feast of the First Fruits will begin this evening among the Jew ish people of this city and throughout the world. When the sun sets this evening forty-nine days, will have passed since the beginning of Pass over, and therefore the fftieth day-P Pentecost will be ushered in tonight, since the Hebrew day is from sunset to sunset. Like the other great Jewish feasts, pentecost originated in Palestine and it was originally the harvest fes- tIval of farming people. Persecution and exile, continuing through centuries, have driven the Jews from the land and forced them to devote their energies largely to commerce. trade and finance, but in origin they were an agricultural race The Jews Of old inaugurated the harvest by bringing into the temple an of sfering of bread made from newly reaped wheat, and thanked Jehovah for his bounty before they went forth to the harvest.
 Pentecost is also observed as the anniver- |sary of the promulg gations Of the Ten Command
 ments, and in the JeWry of today this signifi- Eeance e1n phasized while the harvest festival
 has naturally lapsed. The latter phase Of the |celebration is,4 however being revived hy the |IsraeIitH farmers in Palestine, who have been returned to the land of their fathers by the
 Zionists. fssss
 Although This; Jewish festival commernor- |ates an event 4the giving of the laws to Moses lon Mount Sinai which is generally recognized by the Christian world, and by the MosleIns as well, as one of the most prof oundly important factors in the civilizing of humanity, the disci-
 pies of Judaism have never made that fact the basis for prosel ytizing campaign among peo- pie of other faiths. The Jews have followed
 the advice of Micah Let allA the nations walk
 every one in the name of his god" The spirit |of religious intolerance which animated the aIl- cient Jews in their wars of extermination has long since vanished from Judaism The syna- gogues throughout the world are open to all who wish to enter, but Judaism has no mission
 aries and does not seek to convert those of other religions The Jews resent the interference of the agents ofother faiths, and, in refraining from retaliation they act on the excellent ad- vice of HilIo1 . Thai which is hateful to tbee, ldo not do unto thy neig ghbor.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
TODAy's BIRTHDAY PARTY
New York Journal.

The first number of the New York Journal. or General Advertiser, was published TAT years ago to-day May 29, 1767. John Holt was the found CT, but it was financed and inspired by George Clinton, Philip Schuyler. and other leaders of the revolutionary party. The newspapers of the colo
 penting the spirit of the revolution, and the New York Journal was one of the most influential of the srebel's Journals which had their beginning with Samuel Adams Indepndent Ad- vertiser, established in Boston in 174S. The Journal preached rebel lion in New ork until the British ar my took possession Of the city in 17z6 when the publication office was res town was burned by the English, Holt, determined and far from discouraged. revived his paper in Poughkeepsie. The Journal was published in Poughkeepsie until the close of the revolution, when Holt returned to New York and scoinmenced the pub lication Of the independent Gazette, or The New York Journal Revived. The Journal was not alone in advo- eating rebellion. Among other prominent. organs Sof the revolution- ary party in the colonies was the Bos- ton Gazette and Country Gentleman, founded in 1755, the Charleston Ga zette and Country Geptleanan,2 estab- IisEed in 1765; the Williamaburg, Vir- ginia Gazette. inspired by Thomas Jefferson, which began publication in 1766. and the Massachusetts Spy called sstae sedition foundry'sx by the Royalists, founded at Boston in TITO and removed to Worcester in ITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
LEGISLATION AGAINST TIPPING.

DHE CANADIAN Parliament is passing q
 bill imposing fine of $1O for giving or receiving tip, or permitting an empleye to receive one. If this law works well, there will De a move to place it on the statute books of our
 The Cana aassss ns Sare moro tractable and phlegnatic, and take more kindly to state regu- lation than do our people. But our tipping system causes intense ilri tation and is 8 heavy tax on salesmen and others whose business re- quires constant travel
 An uIienforced law is not merely dead wood but it tends to ma ke joke of all law It will not be the least sslse to enact statutes against tipping unless the American people really mean to end the practice
 Landlords have never realized what 8 large support there would be for strictly mo tips ho- te1s and restaurants Few people like the dfI- emma that tipping places on them. If they do tip, they know they are the victim of q graft, if they don't, they feel they have been mean to a Svorkingrnan.s If the associations or commer- cial travellers would band themselves together to patr0nize @no tip houses, strong basis of support would be given to such establ ishments.
 statute might we'll be passed as an ex- pertinent, making it illegal to tip on the rail- roads The tip to the sleeping car porter is not usually compensation for additional service performed, it is merely a gratIity to the com pany that pays the porter salary
 Tn choosing restaurants, the man who dis likes tipping can at least select less aristoeratic places where the custom has little hold. Tn railroad travel he has no such choice. but is practically forced to contribute supplement- arv price to the company for his comfort This is contrary to the theory of & common carriers service, equal rights to all, first come first served.
 The tipping system is not confined to wait CTS. It is the custom te tip railroad presidents and directors, to good things. They in turn tip judges, legislators and college professors. The tipping system runs all through the Ameri- can business method, and works havoc wherev- er it goes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
ATTEST CLASS MIND.

NRNCE ANDRE PoNIATOwsKI, who had the distinguished privilege of being a close friend of the late D H. Harriman is with us for brief stay, and has already done us the honor to describe President Wilson as sa the- orist advised by third class minds
 The distinguished visitor enumerates our efforts to avoid d war with Mexico, and the fact of universal suffrage as evils the consequent ces of which cannot be escaped The wreck of the Frisco lines by insiders he regards as mi nor evil from which even French investors will recover.
 his idea of the output that should come from a first class mind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
MIR. NHEELER,s QUALIFICATIONS

T~HE COUNTY representatives in adding
 1 Samuel H. Wheeler to the committee that will have charge of the construction of the new court house addition were not exhibiting lack of confidence in<those who managed the earlier stages of the work, but were acceding to the wishes of some of the committee, who de- sired the advantage of Mr. Wheelers expert ence and advice. MT. Wheeler has a larger ex- perience than any other Bridgeport citizen in modern construction methods, and has given the city it's most up-to-date business buildings. He was a member of the committee that suc- cessfu1ly remodelled city hall, and is now giv- ing his valuable time to the supervision Of a school house in Fairfield, which is to be we'll nigh perfect with respect to it's lighting and ventilation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Robert H. Tngersoll made dollar watch and acqured wealth selling it to the proletariat. Now his neice has married a member of the great body of Ingersoll users, and he threatens to disinherit, her, which seems ungrateful.
 The big wind was natures method of prun- ing the city's trees. They needed such atten- It's mother who needs a special day to eel ebrate. Father takes day when he feels like it
 Every one is helping the demand for lower taxes by promoting efforts for more cost IS roads, schools, and public buildings.
 The war correspondents are sending in thrilling letters consisting of descriptions of the architecture of Vera Cruz.
 Kansas is calling for 10000 harvest hands. Goxey's army won't march anywhere near that slate.
 ~s~@
 The dancing teachers urge dancers not to embrace their partners. If they don't look out they will lose their job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
GIANT CHAINS FoR

The Lebanon Chain works last week eompleted a trial order of 50 ,000 pounds Of giant S-inch fender chains to be stretched across Mthe Panama canal The force of the plant which has been at work for the past several weeks completed a partial order and when the chain is stretched across the Big Ditch it will be the first of the product to be placed in use.
 The Lebanon Chain eompany ex- poets to secure the remainder Of the required order. The huge chain would stop the Olympic. with mile and q half speed, within TO feet dis- tance. sor it will bring a 10, 00O-ton ship toza dead standstiu although the, vessel is speeding at 5 miles per hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
All Baseball Clothing

On sale at one-half price, large line of bats, your choice Of all S1.f)0 bats at 85c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Everything for the bicycle. Tires in variety, s1.5O to SS.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

TunnuItous applause greeted the an nouncement by MT. Sirnonds yesterday at chapel when he said that Tuesday will be a holiday in order that the teachers may see the circus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Special Prices
On our Baseball goods qIoves and snitts as follow:

Some lines that we are dis continuing, we are closing out at one-aaIf price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

The annual meeting. Of the Athletic association was held this noon in the Assembly hall. Nominations for off, eers for the ensuing year and also for basketball manager, were made.