davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-25
gins bem SHnercn Marvlan6'S nn6
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Three thousand people or more fill the
plazs-sOldiers, bluejackets, marines,
white clad men and women, brown
Mexican beauties and browner Mex.
lean men in sOmbreros.
The lights blaze out. The wigwag
men are signalling now with electric
lights instead of flags. On balcony
stands little Mexican girl waving
her arms in imitation of wigwag man.
She learned the trick from the gringoes.
It's almost bed time for her now and
for grown up people too, because the
city is under martial law and taps
sound at 9 O'Clock.
Soon the streets will be deserted
end the houses dark. The only foot
falls will be those of the guards or of
the belated correspondents, working
their way from sentry to sentry down
to the cable office. Out in the sand
hills in circle that reaches miles
around the town American soldiers are
keeping vigil. Uncle Sam is on the
firing line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
TRIES TO Pass BAD
CHECK TO PURCHASE
FINERY FOR GIRL
Virgil Churchill Lands in Jail and Con-
fesses Crime to Sheriff
Esch.
FORGED NAMES OF WELL
KNOWN GERMAIs FARMERS
Police Find Another Check for $40 on
His Person After Making
Search.

The same old story of youth s in
fatuation with his country sweetheart,
the forging of check with which to
obtain money to buy her nice things
and the usual result, the Jail, was re-
counted this morning when Virgil
Churchill, young farmer who resides
eight miles north of Salem, attempted
to pass worthless check both at the
United States National and the Ladd
& Bush banks.
: Young Churchill, who is about II
years of age, presented United States
National Bank check FOR $40 to Roy
Burton, an officer in the Ladd & Bush
bank, for payment. Mr.. Burton, read
lily seeing that it was a forgery, in
auired of Churchill where he secured
the paper, which was signed "a. M.
and H. Jerman." The boy told the
bank employe that he sold horse re-
Gently and that Jerman Brothers had
given him the check. Mr.. Burton was
suspicious and when he started to
show the paper to VIII Walton, one of
the head men in the institution, Chur-
chill left as quickly as possible and he
also left the check. Sheriff Esch was
then notified of the arrair and he
came hot-foot to the bank. In the
meantime James Mcfarland, the we'll
known messenger of the bank, follow
ed Churchill to the White House res
taurant and kept tab on the young fell
low until Sheriff Esch arrived. Chur-
chill engaged a room from George Bro
theirs and the sheriff walked in on him
unexpectedly and inquired as to his
reasons for presenting check to the
bank which bore forged name. At
first Churchill strongly denied the
forgery, telling the sheriff that he had
sold horse and received the check in
payment.
Sheriff Esch made thorough invcs-
tigation then. He went through the
young mans coat pockets and found a
check book which contained another
check for $40. The officer then told
Churchill that it was up to him to ex-
plain everything. Churchill lost all
confidence then and told Sheriff Esch
the whole story. He said that he was
going with girl, who lived near Ger
vais Oregon, and that it was necessary
that he purchase her some fine clothes
and that he needed $40 badly. The
sheriff asked him why he had checks
amounting to $50 written and the boy
was unable to explain.
Churchill was then arrested and
lodged in the county Jail pending a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Webster. He states that his father is
in Portland and that he has been
working on farm north of the city
for some time. The sheriff is inclined
to believe that if the young fellow had
been successful in cashing the worth
less checks he would have taken the
first train out of Salem for parts un-
known.
Churchill first tried to pass the
check at the United States National
Bank, but that firm refused to recog-
nize the paper because there was no ac-
count kept for Jerman Brothers at
that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
GOOD HOME ASSURED
BY LIFE Sentence

Oakland, Cal, May 9.-Hazel Lux,
the woman who on February 2Sth at
Emeryville shot and killed her para
mour, William Garland, was sentenced
today by Judge Frank B. Odgen to
life Imprisonment in San Quentin
prison. When sentence was pronounced
she fell back into the chair from which
she had arisen to receive sentence.
"My God" she screamed, 81 could
have redeemed myself; L know L
could! Ny Godl My God!"
In pronouncing Judgment the court
reviewed briefly the case and dwelt
on the fact that the jury brought in a
verdict of only second degree murder.
''Had the sexes been reversed nnd
Garland killed you instead of you kill
ink him, the same jury of 70 men
would have hanged him.
tShould l obey the recommendation
of the jury and give you the minimum
sentence of ten years, YOU would, with
good behavior, be released in seven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
JAIL SENTENCE OF
80 DAYS TERMINATES
HIGH SCHOOL PRANK
Sentence Suspended When Boys Pay
Damages for Ice Cream Ap-
propriated.
EIGHT SALEM YOUTHS
UP IN JUSTICE COURT
Example Will Tend to Dampen Ardor
of Over-Zealous Jokers
in Future.

-, :, =. l.
Mlscnlevousness ana an unresisting
desire to play Pranhs at last got
Arcme wilson, Johh burrough, GharieS
omltn, Beryi Dart' Miller hayden,
oharies MoIlltt ana Ear iieadrlch, an
wen known young men OF oalen' ihto
trouble Ine boys were haled DeIofe
Justice OF the feace Wepster this
morning on the charge Oh preaklng anu
entering INTO dwellng belonging 10
Jesse ueorge ana steanhg lo0u stulis
valued at Se' Young Moftltt ana
headriek were gwen PERMISSION, upon
recommendation OF county Attorney
klngo, TO enter plea Oh gulIty 10 PetIy
larceny, and Justice II the feace wen,
ster sentenced the young men 10 ov
days IN the county jan ana suspended
Judgment with the proviso tnat tne de'
PENDANTS pay the costs ana dlspurse'
ments OF the action. The charges
against the other defendants were as
missed on the ground that tne TWO
pleading guilty were the leaders III
the affair.
According to the testimony given al
the. hearing this morning, several
young people, mostly members of the
student body of the Salem high school
planned to hold a birthday party fol-
one of the students at Jess George !;
home last Friday evening. A packer
of ice cream, cakes and other daintiei
was locked in the kitehens and th'
seven young men, TO play a "higt
school prank" broke into the kitcher
or the George home through window
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Then, what would confront you1 A
cold and heartless world. You would
sink again into the utmost degradation.
eff give you, on the other hand,
life Imprisonment, the maximim sen.
tenee, you are at least assured of a
good home for the remainder of your
life. If / am convinced that you are
trying to make geed, some day / will
lend my aid to you so that you may
again be set at liberty. Then if you
attempt to fall back into the old life,
you can again be sent to prison. There
fore, Hazel Lux, it is my opinion and
| hereby sentence you to Imprisonment
in the state prison at San Quentin for
the remainder of your natural life"
The prisoner was carried screaming
and hysterical from the room after
four or five women had tried to calm
her.
A motion for new trial was denied.
After sentence Attorney Wyman, for
the defense, notified the court that an
appeal would be taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
CAPTAIN SFARTLES
TACOMA TO TEST
SPEED OF TROOPS
Company Commander Starts War Scare
and Newspapers Issue Flam-
ing Extras.
GRIM-FACED MIIITIAMEN
KISS swEETHEARTs GOODBYE
Alarm Merely TO Find Out How Long
it Would Take Troop to
Mobolize.

Tacoma, WASH, May 9.-Taeoma
was thrown into a ferment Of excite
mont today when members of Troop B
of the National Guard received tele-
phone orders to assemble at the ar
mory for immediate field duty, and To-
cal newspapers chronicled the fact with
extra editions in largest war type. 1t
was said that orders to mobilize the
cavalry company had been received di-
rectly from the adjutant general 8 Of
flee and that the men were under or
ders to proceed to the maneuver camp
at American Lake, whence they would
be ordered to the Mexican frontier for
active service.
But it wasn't real war alarm.
Captain Hart w. Palmer merely want
ed to find out how long it would take
his men to assemble Tor duty. He
failed to take the newspapers and
other avenues of information into his
confidence, however, and tho resulting
excitement almost created panic.
Civilian soldiers dropped their EN-
ployments in various business estab'
lishments in the city and hurried al
double quick pace for the armory. Some
did not even tarry long enough to call
up their sweethearts. Others who were
more thoughtful, created consterna
tion in many home. Eventually all
the troopers reported, somewhat short
Of breath, but wearing grim and war
like countenances and expressing
themselves as ready for whatever
might befall.
Captain Palmer congratulated his
men on their promptnoss in answering
the alarm, and dismissed them. Cain
once more settled down over the city
and the newspapers tried to explain
how it happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
LOS ANGELES VOTES
FOR MUNICIPAL BONDS

Los Angeles, CAL, May 9.-Municipal
ownership of an electric generating and
distributing plant stands approved to-
day by the voters of Los Angeles by a
substantial majority. A proposition to
bond the city to the extent of $6,5OO,-
0OO for that purpose was endorsed yes
terday by vote of 56, ,199 to 23,179, a
margin of 9,S41 over the required two
thirds vote. More than half of the
registered vote was cast.
1t was stated that construction Of
the municipal system will begin at once
when the proceeds of the bonds sale
are available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
-
1907 'rD WHEN
EARTh 'XE SHAKES
ITALIAN VILLAGES
Two Towns Entirely Destroyed and
Several Others Are Badly
Damaged.
MOUNT ETNA IN ERUPTION
AND REFUGEES FLEEING
Many People Buried in Ruins and Mum.
bers Spend Night in Open
Country.

Catania, Italy, May 9.-That at least
100 were killed and as many more in
jured in the earthquake which shook
this section Friday evening was certain
today. 1t was feared that fuller re-
ports would greatly lengthen the easu-
atty list.
At the village of Bougiardo alone
there were ten dead and 20 injured.
I.inera, with a population of about
900, and Zerbati, Pennisi, Belpasso,
Maria, Vergine, Mangano and Zeffer.
anao were badly damaged
The roads were ehoked with hysteri.
cal refugees fleeing from their homes
Mount Etna was still in eruption.
The inhabitants of the villages at its
base had fled to the open country.
The first of last night s earth shocks
occurred at 6 p. m. 1t lasted several
minutes. An hour later there was a
severer shock which demolished many
houses.
Numbers of people were buried in
the ruins. Survivors spent the night
in the open country.
First estimates were that 30 were
killed and 100 injured Fuller investi-
cation showed that these figures were
far too low.
Five hundred soldiers had arrived to.
day and began erecting Red Cross
tents. A hospital had been opened.
Destruction of the railroads was de.
laying the refugees arrival.
Priests were organizing religious pro-
cessions, carrying statues of the virgin
about the streets and praying for pro-
lection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Reports Current That Attack
on Vera Cruz by General
Mas is Imminent
FRICTION In CABINET
Is STRONG RUMOR
Arms Consigned to General
Huerta Ordered Back to
German Factories

Washington, May 9.-More war pre-,
parations were being rushed today by
both war and navy departments but
president Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan still insisted that the Mex.
lean situation was unchanged.
Reports were current that attacks
by General Mas on Vera Cruz and by
General Zapata on Mexico City were
imminent but the president put small
faith in them.
1t t|was generally believed that Fed
eral Supreme Justices Hughes and
Lamar and Frederick Lehman, prom
inent st. Louis lawyer, would represent
the United States before the "A. b
c." mediatOrs.
French Ambassador Jusserand, whC
had been investigating, told Secretary
Bryan that Consul Silliman, concern
ing whom much anxiety was felt, wa
safe at Saltillo, his post.
Rumors were current of friction be
tween Secretary Bryan and Secretary
4 Garrison, the former being said t.
favor a less warlke policy than thu
latter. The glad tidings was received
that the owners of the German ship
which were bringing arms for Presi
dent Huerta to Puerto, Mexico, hat
ordered the shipments returned t.
Germany. A less satisfactory repor
was that shipment of japanese arm
had been landed at Salina Cruz an'
rushed to Mexico City.
Monitor Ordered Out.
The monitor Ozark was ordered from
Vera Cruz to Tampico, presumably t
protect foreign oil properties.
1t was expected ships of moderate
draft would be able to pass througl
the Panama canal within week. Th
warship Wyoming steamed from New
York harbor to meet the Montana, re
turning from Vera Cruz with tb
American dead.
All signs at Mazatlan pointed to tn
eity's early capture by the rebels.
Nurse Corps Leaves.
LeavonwOrth, Kan, May o.
Responding to orders from Seeretar,
of War Garrison, members of the fed
eral nurse corps left here today a
; noon for Texas City, where they ar
to report to Major General FrankliI
Bell Civil service clerks here and mes
sengers were also ordered to report t
General Bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
MILLIONAIRE POST
COMMITS SUICIDE
At SANTA BARBARA
Cereal Food Manufacturer Of
Battle Creek, Michigan,
Tires Of Life
FORTUNE ESTIMATED
AT OVER $4O,OOO,OOO
Places Muzzle Of 3O-3O Rifle
in Mouth and Blows Top
Of Head Off

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 9.-charles
w. Post, multimillionaire cereal manu-
facturer of Battle Creek, Mich, com
mitted suicide here today by shooting
himself with 30-30 hunting rifle. He
placed the muzzle Of the weapon in
his mouth and pulled the trigger with
his toe, blowing off the entire top of
his head.
The suicide occurred early today,
just after Mrs. Post and Posts secre-
tary had come into Santa Barbara on
business. Post told the nurse who was
left with him that he was tired and
wished to be alone. A few moment s
after she had left the room the woman
heard a shot, and rushing into the room
found the millionaire in Is death ag-
Ony
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
SALEM MAN RECOMMENDED
BY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Portland, Or, May 9.-Because of
several vacancies ON the democratic
state ticket for important offices, the
executive committee OF the democratic
state central committee today recon-.
mends that democratic voters write in
the following names on the ballot:
For member of congress, Second dis
trict-James Harvey Granam, of Ba.
ker.
For labor commissioner-George Y.
Harry, of Portland.
For justices of the supreme court
Judge T. H. Crawford, of LaGrande,
and Judge w. 7. Slater, of Salem.
The decision to have the name writ
ten in was reached at meeting of the
executive committee held here yester-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
TO MOBILIZE TROOPS.

North Yakima, Wash, May 9.-Prep-
arations are complete today for the
mobilization of the Washington Ma
tional Guard at American Lake, accord
ing to Adjutant General Thompson to-
Gay Thompson expects orders for mo.
biliZation soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Photo copyright 1914 by American Press Association
Washington 9Scay off the Navy Daniels planned TO sail at
midnight the cruiser Montana carrying the bodies
killed the occupation of Vera Cruz off
Virginia expected that the Montana conveyed by the
would the
battery, New York, Sunday afternoon
bodies of three Of Uncle SAM heroes being
the battehs the
of this harbor today to meet the
cruiser Montana bearing the and beackes killed in
Ambrose light The Montana
its the Battery at O'Clock omor'
row
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
PETITION Is CIRCULATED.

A petition for special meeting Of
the council to investigate Officer
Gaines tonight was circulated today
by Roy II. Wassom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Terror Grips Villagers.

Acireale, Italy, May 9.-Etna was
still rumbling today and the thousands
of villagers whose homes were destroy
ed by last night IS earthquake were alb
ject with terror. Soldiers and gend-
armes were removing the dead and in.
jured from the ruins of the IA thiekly-
populated towns at the volcanoes base.
Linera, Cosentini and st. Veneris
were completely razed. Several vii.
lagos from which no reports had been
received were, it is feared, also des,
troyed.
In the earth there were great fis-
sures from which smoke and evil-smel-
ling gases ascended. Most wires were
down and Communication was almost
paralyzed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

George home, but succeeded in break
ing 81 punch bowl belonging TO Mr..
George.
The defendants all chipped in and
assisted Headrick and Moffit. to pay
the costs and disbursements Of the ac-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY.

The monthly meeting Of the promo.
tion department Of the commercial
club will be held next Wednesday noon,
May 13, at the Marion hotel. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged for
this occasion by Secretary Bynon and
it is expected that an interesting ses-
sion will be had. All the members of
the promotion department are earnest
ly requested to be present as important
business matters are to be brought up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Aeroplane Unnoticed.

An army aeroplane circles over the
town but the people have become so
used to it that few even glance upward.
By this time evening is falling. A
cool breeze blows in from the gulf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
WALKER AND BOYLE
 AGAINST THE BILL

Register c. B. Walker and Receiver F A. Boyle of the Juneau Land Office have wired Commissioner Clay Tall man, of the General Land Office, in forming him that public opinion in Al aska favors the defeat of the Johnson bill suspending the assessment work requirement. on mining cliams.
 Commissioner Tallman, to whom the Johnson bill was referred for report, asked the opinion of Gov. J. F. A. Strong, Register c. B. Walker and Re eeiyer F. A. Boyle as to the merit or necessity for it's passage. All three of the officials opposed the passage
 The telegram from Register Walker and Receiver Boyle, signed jointly, was as follows:
 Your telegram of septembe" b. regarding bills prividing that assess ment work on mining claims be sus- pended; general inquiry here confirms opinion that general sentiment favors defeat of bills. Conditions here are normal. Effect of European war not appreciable. Bills believed to be plan of nonresident owners to avoid assess ment work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
MINE ACCIDENT KILLS
 TWO AT WHITEHORSE

wHITEHoRSE. Sept. 19.-John Ma la was instanly killed at the Pueblo mine last Saturday and Fred Runda was so seriously injured that he died in the hospital in this place Monday night, says the whitehorse Star.
 Nala and Runda, both of whom were Finlanders, were sinking a shaft down from the 4OO-foot level of the mine by contract and at the time of the acci- dent were preparing eight shot for discharge. It appears that two of the fuses were lighted and that the explo. sion occurred while the other six were being "spitted." This was the con clusion reached by the coroner and mining inspector who conducted an in- Qulry, no inquest being considered ne- cessary.
 Both men were experienced miners. Nala was S1 years of age and Rmda was probably a year or two older The latter's wife and child had arrived from Treadwell to make their home at Pueblo less than two weeks before the sad accident occurred. Nala was bur jed Sunday and Runda on Tuesday.
 No blame in any way attaches to the management of the mine for the acci- dent which was conclusively an error in judgment on the part of the men themselves. It was the first fatality to occur at the Pueblo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
THREE GREAT DEER
 SLAYERS RETURN

Postmaster Earle Hunter Judge J. B. Marshall, and Former Councilman w. H. Case, three celebrated deer slayers of Gastineau channel, who live in Juneau, returned yesterday morning with ten deer and oodles of duck, geese and other feathered game. They were out only one week having left on Hunters cruiser Querlda last Sat. urday evening. They hunted in tho neighborhood of Rake and Rocky pass. They each declare that fine weather was encountered all the time and that it has been one of the finest expedi- tions that they have ever undertaken. They say that they are satisfied with results.
 The party encountered the J, c. Me Bride party at Rake and they say that Mcbride has adopted the habit of taking salt water baths and Is try ing to induce all of his party to prac- tice 1t as morning exercise.
 Harry J. Raymond and party were also encountered, first at Rake but they were leaving for Rocky pass. All were well and expecting things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-21
COMING AND GOING
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

The Northwestern, arriving from the Westward yesterday, brought the following named passengers for Ju- neau: Dr. D. NJ. Marven, pr. c. T. Oakley, Joseph Baxter, A. Samuel and Mrs. Samuel, James Joyce, 12 second class. There were about fifty enroute to Seattle
 Departing for the South the follow ing took passage from Juneau; O. D. RoIfe. Mrs. M. D. Ware, J. H. Mooney D. J. Waite, Teslo Orchard, w, Fels' J. w. Bell, J. NJ. ousby Martin Xii dall. Pedro Rodriguez, G. Whiting, M' Keane, D. Dorwaldt, A. H. ziegler, R. D. Murphy, w. J. Ford, Lena Mergan- thaler Lena Powder E, P. stoweil' > c. Bard.