davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Corruption and Bribery of Judges and
Attacks by Paid Assassing Part
of Their Program.
DRAMA OF GREED AND
CARNAGE, SAYS BoRLAND
Lawlessness not Confined to Wall Street
But Extends From Alaska to Lon
don Counting Houses.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Washington, Feb. 6.-Scathing de-
nunciation of the Guggenheims of Col
orado and j. Pierpont Morgan was
voiced by Representative Borland of
Missouri during the debate on the Alas
ka railroad bill in the house late yes
terday.
"The story running through the
courts sober records,' he said, Gin
cludes everything from the corruption
and bribery of judges to the wanton
attacked by an armed band of assass
ins upon workmen engaged in rival
enterprises. 1t is a drama of greed and
of carnage unparalleled since the days
of Warren Hastings.
Widespread Crooked Work.
"The scenes were enacted not only
upon the snowclad plains of the Artic
circle but also in the banks of Wall
street and the counting houses of Lon
don. This high handed and lawless at
tempt to grab the resources of Alaska
caused the locking up of that great ter
ritory by executive enactment"
Borland said the situation today pre-
sented the alternative of returning the
territory to an Alaskan syndicate or
giving America the benefit of its
natural resources by building the pro-
posed railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
WOMAN POLITICIAN FOR
POLITICIAN MACHINE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RD.l

Denver, Feb. 6.-"I am machine
politician. By machine, L mean not a
corrupt body but an organization pure
in principle and certain in purpose. -
SO spoke today Mrs. Gertrude NJ, Loe,
the first woman in the United States
to become chairman of state central
committee of one Of the principal polit-
ical parties. Mrs. Lee who was vice
chairman of the Colorado Democratic
central committee took over the chief
executive office Of her party in this
state when Chairman George M. Brad
ley resigned.
Mrs. Lee is preparing strenuous
program for herself during her term of
office.
"A machine-in other words force
full and harmonious organization-is the
only factor which can assure the sue.
cess of a party" she said today. CT
believe in the party above the man.
The candidate should be pledged to
certain principles and after that the
individual equation should be elimin-
ated.
"My aim will be to organize our
party and to see that Democrats are
returned to office in the next election.
We cannot afford to let Republican
succeed Senator Thomas when his term
of office expires,
"I intend to visit every county in
the state and learn the true political
conditions. / do not propose to take
anybody's word for it by mail or long
distance that everything is going fine.
We cannot afford to do that. We must
be sure. shall try to reorganize loca
committees everywhere in the state ant
, have the movement started right,
come of the greatest of my aims will
be to bring the majority of the womer
of Colorado under the Democratic stan
dard. ] am Democrat for principle I
sake--not for political reasons TIL,
Progressive party claim to be the tru,
representative Of women's rights bu
| hope to make the Democratic part,
the leading exponent Of the equality o.
women and men in politics"
Mrs. Lee has been prominent in Col
orado politics for many years. Durinl
the last legislature she served as a mem
Der of the lower house. Her friend
say she has genius for organization
and they predict the greatest success
the Democracy has ever won in thi
state under her leadership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
CENTRAL" WILL NOT
RING FOR CHURCHES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l


Seattle, Wash, Feb. 6.-Every tele-
phone subscriber in Seattle next Sunday
morning will not be invited by a young
woman, with silvery voice and per-
fectly proper motives, to attend
church.
Central will not at a certain hour,
call up every member and inform the
subscriber that the day is "go-to-church
day. and that the ministerial fedora
ton requests his or presence at the
nearest chcreh.
1t was fine plan, but it had not re-
ceived the sanction Of the telephone
company. DR.. Ralph Atkinson, chair
man of the 'go-to-church committee
Of the ministerial federation, blames
premature publicity for failure Of the
plan.
Telephone company officials say they
are heartily in favor Of "go.tochurch
day." but that the plan of having the
telephone operators call all subscrib-
ers is impracticable The reasons given
are that it would establish an embar-
rassing precedent; that it would be i'm.
possible TO call up everyone; that the
time it would take would seriously in
terfere with the service at the different
exchanges, and that many subscribers
who work at night and sleep late would
not relish an early awakening.
! Journal WWant AdsO bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
BANKERS SON GETS SORE
AND GOES TO WORK



Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 6.-Resenting
the "ioshes" of his fellow club mem
bers that che never did days work
in his life" B. P. Anderson, son of a
prominent San Francisco banker and
well known as a college football player
donned overalls yesterday and worked
all day at ten story building under
construction.
While Anderson was pushing wheel
barrow heavily laden with concrete, the
other members of the university club
stood around and gave him the laugh.
"I may get few bisters," Ander-
son shouted to them, "but I'll show
you fellows that can work. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
NO TANGO AT WELLESLEY.
[rN1rEp pnEss 1rAsnp VIM. ]

Wellesley, Mass, Feb. Cit will be
a tango.less senior "prom" which Wei
lesley girls will give tonight in the
Mary Hemenway Gymnasium scene Of
countless Terpsichorean events Of other
years. As a result Of the faculty ban
on the wiggly tango, the girls are sad.
Gloom about the classrooms today could
be cut with knife. The senior "prom" 1"
generally is attended by scores Of lIar.
ward students, and as Harvard men
have gone in for the tango at all Of
their dances, the girls feared the an.
nual "prom" this year would be dubbed
a frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
TWO NOMINATED.


Washington, Feb. 6.-The nomina.
tions Of Charles Lobinger Of Omaha to
be Judge Of the federal court in China,
and Colonel George Barnett to be a
major general and commandant Of the
United States marine corps were sent
TO the senate yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
KAUFMAN IDENTIFIED
AS RoBBER OF TRAIN

San Francisco, Feb. 6,-Jean Laban-
ia, alias Clyde Kaufman, the confessed
train robber and forger, was brought to
San Francisco yesterday from Auburn.
He was identified here by several mail
clerks who were on the trains held up
by Labanta in the last four months.
Labanta was ordered incarcerated in
the Alameda county Jail pending action
by the federal grand jury which was
expected to take up his case today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
NUMBERING FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

New York, Feb. GA determined eff
fort to adopt a rule requiring all foot
ball players to wear numerals was
scheduled for tonight when the Inter.
collegiate Football Rules Committee
meets here to discuss proposed changes
in the playing rules, Il. X, Hall, chair.
man Of the committee was to preside
1t was predicted today that few
changes in the rules will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
A&&HSe
ATHILLEET ! T|(
! nc. Vs.
PORTLAND WINS
FIRST GAME HERE

The opening of the McElroy bowling
alleys, North Commercial st. brought
out a big crowd, and there was much
interest in the contest between a Port
land and Salem team, the latter being
defeated 1865 to 1857. President Ball,
of the Portland Bowling association,
made few appropriate remarks and
rolled the first ball. In the Portland
Salem game, the score was as follows;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
NATIONALS ELECT DIRECTORS.

Washington, Feb. 6,-ElectiOn Of
board of directors and other business
was scheduled today for the session of
the stockholders of the Washington
American baseball club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
BAT LEv1NsKY VS.. TOM MCMAHON


New York, Feb. 6.-Tom Mcmahon,
of Spring Valley Pa, was to be Bat
Ting LevinslSy's opponent here tonight
in ten round bout at the Star A. G.
The Battler today was picked to win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
FRARY SIGNS CONTRACT.
[uN1rEp rREss InAsEp wIRn. ]

Portland, Ore, Feb. 6,-The signed
contract of Ralph Frary to umpire in
the Northwestern league this season
was received yesterday by President
Fielder Jones. Frary umpired in the
Union association the last two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Gas 5S3 637 1865
Salem.
57s 571 500 1857

A special match between Ernest Beeh.
tel and "Pop" Meek of baseball fame
was won by the former. The score:
l 2 3 4 5 TIL Av
Bechtel, 199 1S9 2lO 1913 1S9 OIL 1874
Meek ..... 189 1913 40 176 oil 944 1S9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
JABS AND JOLTS

%%<%<<*%&%**%%*%**<<%f
The baseball bug doth give my heart
pain.
The golfing bug doth make my spirits
fall.
But both of them are puny bugs and
vain
Besides the yachting bug-the worst
of all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

besides the yachting Dug-the worst
Of all.
@, Weeghman to American League.
If you had called me cruel names or
kicked me on the shin
would have borne it all with scorn
and worn careless grin.
If you had robbed me of my cash or
poked me on the eye,
I would have borne it cheerfully nor
even heaved a sigh.
But when you offered me the Browns
it almost knocked me flat,
In all my life I never felt an insult
such as that.
Gunboat Smith is regular pugilist,
but he is an exception. When you meet
the average white hope you wonder
how it is that an insect can be so large
##
The report that Russell Ford and
Ed Sweeney have jumped from the
Yanks leads one to ask: "Why should
they jump from Frank Chance, one of
the few white men in organized base
baIl?"
We refuse to believe the export that
Ed Sweeney talked four hours with
Charley Weeghman. No human being
could stick around that long with
baseball magnate without being talked
to death,
After taking look at Knockout
Brown the chief of police of Gary, Ind.
said he was a prizefighter. The chief
of police of Gary, Ind, is a great little
flatterer
Charley White has perfect right
to claim the championship of the wo Id
at 1873 pounds at 6 O'Clock, but who is
the champion of the world at 1873
pounds at 6:159
George Chip is said to have invented
the delayed punch, but it remained Cor
Willie Ritchie to invent the delayed
fight.
Jack johnson says he has abandoned
the wrestling game and retnrned 70
fighting. This shows there is a certain
amount of good in every man.
Victor Safer has refused to sign a
Federal league contract. Among those
mourning are Joseph Tinker and Fred
erich Mollwitz. Mr.. Tinker has lost
all hope, but it wouldn' It pain Mr., Moll-
WITT a whole lot it Mr.. Safer were to
fracture limb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

lists learned that a woman in Pennsyl-
vania had broken down from overworS.
She had been carrying coal from the
kitchen to the barn for years. When
the husband was asked if there was any
reason why a coal bunker could not
have been provided near the cookstove
and filled directly from his wagon, he
answered " nobody had ever thought Of
itl'
"After economy IN the construction
of the building and in the housework
has been attained, attention will be
given to the development of beauty.
Simplicity of line and good proportion
are meant by the word beauty This
simplicity is entirely in keeping with
the general plan of economy, but not
cheapness.
Heavy Glass Often Best.
"Double strength glass may even be
economical in the long run in tenant
house. A kitchen sink may be better
paying investment, although it ex.
cludes bay window, or fireplace
that has been the pet idea Of the farm
housewife.
"Screened in porcnes, sleeping por'
ches, double or triple windows, and
kitchen conveniences are fine economi.
cal features which even the smallest
house plans should contain. A separate
living room or parlor is vastly more
important than separte dining room
1t is much better to eat in the kitchen
and have a real living room in which
the family can gather, or company car
be entertained, then to have separtC
dining room and no living room. These
separate rooms may have complete sys
tens of plumbing, heating and lighting
khich involve additional expense-but
very little But the kitchen is the mos
important room in the farm house. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Should Aid Architect.


many cases, lifetime in her work
shop the kitchen-and the family
rooms, she is not as rule, capable Of
planning a house in the highest degree
serviceable and comfortable, without
assistance Her help, however, is es-
sential to the farm architect, as the
result Of his plans most vitally con-
cern her. One of the most important
details regarding the average American
income farmhouse is that it must be
inexpensive. The average net annual
income of the farmer today, after de-
ducting five per cent interest on his
investment, is less than $400. This does
not mean that the house may not be
attractive. They may, il intelligently
planned, with the help Of vines, shrubs
and trees, become the prettiest spots
in the landscapes and more beautiful
and inexpensive than the crowded city
houses. The tenant house is growing
in Importance. The number Of rented
farms Increased by more than $4,000
during the last decade, Today little
more than half the farms IN this coun'
try are operated by owners.
"The possible economy in household
labor and the conservation Of strength
Of the housewife are two important
factors to be considered in the construc
ton Of the farmhouse. Pleasant and
comfortable houses tend to hold families
together; but cheerless, unattractivC
prd unsantary houses are what drive
ghls and boys to the cities lnves
LEGATIONS of prisons, insane asylums
and corrective institutions seem tC
prove that the sins which account foi
the existence Of these institutions arc
often bred in inadequate and unpleas
ant farm homes, Therefore this socia
aspect Of the problem is considerable
Seeks TO Solve Problem,
"The office Of the Farm Manage
ment bureau has now undertaken to in
vestigate and solve the problem O
, making the farm home better Alrcad,
IL has learned that certain features ar
/ overlooked in providing economical ar
: rangements for the household, who
.ncy might just as easily be provide
for. One Of the Departments special
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
Kitchen Is Most Important Room, Ac-
cording to Department of Agri-
culture Experts.
AVERAGE AMERICAN FARM
HOME rs BEHIND TIMES
Housewife Not Provided With Modern
conveniences She Should Have to
Work. With Comfort.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Washington, Feb. 6.-The farm house
is pretty nearly the most important
point about the farm, so far as THO
condition of the agriculturalist is con-
cerned, and of the farm house, the
kitchen is the most important room.
Department of Agriculture experts so
held in an article prepared for the
United Press today. The Importance
to the farmer of having an economical
farm house" has been emphasized by
the Department IS farm architect. He
holds that mental and physical fitness
of the laborers both within the house
and in the fields is vitally affected by
the building that affords the family
shelter.
"The average American farm home, !"
says the Department, "has failed to
share in the improvements that every
day being made in agricultural condi-
tions and is rebuke to our boasted
civilization. Relatively the housewife
of century ago, with her fireplace
cooking and log-cabin, was better prV
vided for than is the housewife today.
The most important building on the
farm is the home. The health, comfort
and happiness are dependent upon its
construction and equipment, and unless
these matters are looked after, the san
itary dairy.barn, or the economically
constructed buildings for stock are of
little value. Happiness and content
ment in the family are as essential to
efficient service as are improved tools
and outbuildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

We refuse to believe the export that
Ed Sweeney talked four hours with
Charley Weeghman. No human being
could stick around that long with
baseball magnate without being talked
to death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

After taking look at Knockout
Brown the chief of police of Gary, Ind.
said he was a prizefighter. The chief
of police of Gary, Ind, is a great little
flatterer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

Jack johnson says he has abandoned
the wrestling game and retnrned 70
fighting. This shows there is certain
amount of good in every man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

Charley White has a perfect right
to claim the championship of the wold
at 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock, but who is
the champion of the world at 1873
pounds at 6:159
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

George Chip is said to have invented
the delayed punch, but it remained Cor
Willie Ritchie to invent the delayed
fight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
oortigen gtebnpdrfte %5nguniten Ser
Ser. Staaten.
Sp5ialiiten molten feineu Mittelitanb,
feline fleinen, ielbitftanoige1t 81
gentbi11er.

@as erfennt man aus folgenoem:
SIM IS. Nobember oes berfloffet1er
SSabreS erfolgte i'm Deutiden NeidS-
tag Die 8eipre@ung elmer Mlittel-
TRANSCRIPTION betreffen6 bie @oninm.
oereine. Ser &intpeis baranf, baB IN
3eiim 6ur6 6ie @rridtung elmer
Observation-Disclosures 80 Biz 40
felbiHtan6ige 8ddermeiiter Griiten5en
bernidtet ieien, peranlaBte Ben fo5ial-
6emofratti9en Mbgeor6neten 8ens gu
Der grfIarung, 6aB in Deiinu 6ie ge>
noiienidaftltde 8d6erei ibren 1000
WSitglieoern iabrlid 10000 80. er.
iparen f0nnte, oIio pro 6a1nilie 10
Mearf. Das iei bod pidtiger, a1s bie
@riiten3 bon 80 bis 40 fIeinen 8aiidter-
metitern. IS lei tpirtbi6oftIi6 urt1
io5ial fein lnglid, tpenn 6ieie arm.
ieligen, 6ur9 nn6 6nr6 abb6ngigen
elen6en mirtbi9aftliden @riiten5en
oes fIeinen, felbbitdn6igen Mittelitan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

tpabren6 Der bet6en eriten Monate Ser
@irfiamfeit bes 11enen Garifs bat oa<
fer nabe3u Is Mi0ionen, gerol1 H.
8fb. betragen. Dobon ma-
rem $685. 78 Bfo. friides, I'M &C.
fiblten 'o6er gefrorenen 3uitan6e im-
portiertes Bleif6 un6 Ser &eit ioniti-
&c 6letibpro6ufte.
@s mirH iiberrai6en6, aus Sen
amtliden Mngaben gu entnebmen,
BOB &ana6a gu Der @infubr aQetn
8,O98, 1877 Hfo. beigetragen bat, 3d.
gegen Mrgentinien 5000, 700, gln-
itrolien 2,725,142 nno Uruguay
559,843 Bfo. Sn 6ieier @erbin6unq
lift sic Gbatiade bemertenspertb oob
beretts aus genannten 2Gnbern IN.
'fo1ge 5unebmenoer Mnsfubr nod ser
Ser. Stoaten Steigen Ser gleif@'
pretie gemel6et miro. Damit tpirf
Die Soffmung obgeidmddt, ois
|Bleif6einfl1br mer6e einen Mie6er
gang Ser beimii6en Hreiie berbei
fiibren. @nro6a un6 Merifo babe1
I'M Sftober nn6 Mobember fat aus
i6lieBli6 6ie> in ser 8eit bier 5n1
ginfubr gelangten 209,327 Soup:
&inber geliefert, nn6 bereits flag:
man in &ana6a iber gntleernng Sci
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@iro oas Tleii6 biui9et
1peroen?

Sos Bnn6es Northumberland
men6et nit @udii6t Ser onooaernoen
@0be ser 2~ebensmtttelpreiie oieier
6rage beion6eres SSntereli lie gu.
@or aGem lift es 6te @ituation int
GSleii6marfte, 6te gum @egenItan6 eli
ner nnterinbung gemabt peroen
1on. Gin &omitee, nit Dem Inter
fefretar 6es Mferbau-D eportements
81. g. s. @onutpap on Ser Spite, lit
ernannt mor6en, rum bte ber3etttgen
unbefrie6igenoen gerbdltniiie NIT Be-
aug m1f Sic SIeii6proorftion in ben
Ser. @toaten, insbefonoere Die gr3eu-
gllrrg bon &inofleii@, gu urrteri uden
un6 geeignete @oridldge our Belle
rung al maden." Die bamit benz
@omitee geitente Mufgabe it gepib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

feline letd)te, benn in eriter 2inte ion
es ieine Mufmerfiamfeit ben Men6e-
rltngen 5utpenoen, Die innerbalb Ser
leste1r 20 Bis 80 Sabre bie @roouf-
t%ionsfolten bermebrt mn6 eine 3en-
traliiterung Der Sleiidinouitrie ber-
betgeflibrt baben. 9es @eiteren ion
Die Wirtmng 6ieier @o115entriernng
elmer Der midtigiten SSnonitrien oes
sa11oes in &anben berbaltniBmdBig
meniger @robfirmtn in 8etra6t ge-
5ogen lper6en un6 als m0glide Mb-
Nlfsmabregeln: Before @ermenoung
Der Observation-Disclosures fir @ei6e-
8tpede, Soroerung Ser fommu1talen
gteb5udt nn6 @inridtung muni5ipa=
Ter Sdladtbanier.
Gin glei65eitig peroffentlidtes
bulletin madtNngaben iiber Sen Tint
fang Der 6leii6einfubr felt SSnfraft-
tretet1 oes 11euen Sarifs, melber 6ie1e
ginfnbr betanntli9 5olfrei gemadt
bot. IS baben oanab int Sftober g.
|000, 735 @fun6 Sleiid un6 SGeii@=
prooltfte BEL Ser bieiteen ginf11br ser
Sn1peftion 61tr6 8eamte 6es Mder=
baroepartements unterlegen, nrt6 i'm
Nopernber iin6 eS bereits 11,792,5 SIG
Efl1no getpeien. Die Sleii6einfubr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

benz er fi6 6ie Sporerr, Die er Iid ouf
Dem griinen &aien langit gebolt bat,
nod beroienen mub. Sebt bat er nidt
mr Die 8fltdt, ionoern n1h bas
&ebt, ftd in ote Staatsgei6dfte ei1l-
fIbpea at laiien, un6 bas tann linn
MIR bon Muten fem. Ger Senla-
tionspreiie freilid miro. oieie @anb-
lung nidt gerabe milfommen fem.
Dem in ieiner nellen Stellung tpiro
Ser &ronprin5 als geetgnetes 9bieft
fir Sic polittibe @egen6enbil6nng
faum nod betraGtet mer6en f0nnen.
Damit biirfte es enogiilttg porbei
iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@aQemfranfbeit mnb @erftupfnng.
men11 Chr 10 Ipinet on @nIen

2Se1rIt SDn t. 1erU1 UT 0u
frunfbeit ODER @erltopfung, tperbet
STR sssntereiie boben an Ser Ingabe
6es 81. S. @rtpin, 8er11, Snb. r8or
eirrern Sabre letter. @inter bottle i'd
etrten Mnfan bon @erbar1ungsi9mdde
un6 es folgten @allenfranfbeit unh
Werftopfung. Mls ih @bomberlains
EabIetto - bod empfoblen iab, fmuf'
.k ih cine SIafde babon, urb 1iie bali
mir u1f Ser @tene. gu fm1fen Bel
allen Sdin6Ier1. - Mnaeige.