davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

installing some new seats in the school
house to accommodate the numerous
pupils, the enrolment having now
reached siXty,one,
Dee Pettyjohn is the proud owner
Of n new Pope motorcycle, which he iB
busy trying to manipulate,
Mrs. viii pettyjohn visited her p0i.
ents at Independence Sunday.
School will be closed three days this
week on account Of teachers institute.
The new house recently built for
George Brcssler 10 now ready for oe'
enpaney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
LTVESLY NOTES
lCapital Journal specinl seryice.l

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Mr.. and Mrs, James Blackwell spent
Sunday at the James Fidler home.
Mrs. i. p. Bressler, who was injured
in an automobile accident, is much i'm.
proved.
A number from here attended the
lecture given by the Flying Squadron
Ot the nrmory Saturday and Sunday,
and report them rousing success.
Miss Mabel Albee spent the week.
end in Salem, visiting with her aunt,
Mrs, d. Catlow.
Mr. Wells, Of Seattle, is making an
extended visit at the home Of Jack
Watson.
The erosion school board has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

month and was very
weak. / was also
bothered q lot with
female weakness. !
read your little boo!;
Wisdom for We
men, ard ! saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia L.
pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided TO tryit and
Il hng made me feel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
Social and Personal Notes
By MoNie Runcorn

VTNHE item in Yesterdays social col
umn concerning the rally to be
a given by the republican women at
the Hotel Marion Saturday afternoon,
was not correctly understood by many,
who were led to believe that the affair
was to be in the nature Of a formal
social function. Such is not the case,
however, and although given as to-
and reception, strict infOramlity will
prevail, street costume being correct
attire for all attendants. The origin.
ally appointed reception committee
will not be arranged in receiving line
but will simply assist in an informal
way. in extending welcome to the
callers. All are the wives of candi-
dates. Prominent politicians and WON
men speakers will make brief addresses,
and the whole affair will be to the
feminine contingent what the annual
orally" is to the masculine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Rice are re-
ceiviug fluctuations upon the arrival
of little daughter, who will probably
be called Elizabeth.
Ths members of the Stickcrie club
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Mary Henningsen, Tuesday evening.
The members present were the Misses
Ethel Hixson, Marie Hovdebo, lone
Fisher, Mary Henningsen, Munel Stay
lev. Mabel Gardner, Geneva Enos, EN-
ma Muths, Mildred Hawthorne, Alice
Hollister, Eveline Frankie, Dora Ross,
Gertrude Blinn, Ruth Johansen and
Mrs Marie Stringer, Mrs. o. +. Francke
and Mr.. o. T.. Frankie.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
Monday night at the home of w. L.
Anderson. who are leaving for Idaho
soon. The evening was spent in visit
ing and enjoying music and refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. George b
pewtherer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Me
Cune, Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hilton, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. l.. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
J. l.. Busick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. h
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. b. i, Maness
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. White, Mr.. an,
1s II q Data, NT, opd Mrs w
l.. Goss, Mrs. Bertha Goebel, Mr.. $
p. Hayward, Mrs j, Smither, Arand
ma Goebel, Mrs. W. W, Brauson, Mrs
b. j. Evans, Mrs. j. b. Wands, Mrs
/. D. Secor, Mrs. j. A. Seely Miss Fran
ces Bower Mrs. Il. Wallace, Miss Lonl
la Bolter, Miss Bell Carlson, Mabel VA
Patten, Jessie McCune, Vera McCunC
Wilburn McCune, Walter McCune, Mau
Maness, Fredrika Carlson, Harold Pew
therer, Earl Goss, Edith Goss, DereI
Walker Robert Hilton, Edna G0ss an
Baby Walker.
Miss Mabel Cameron entertained a
an enjoyable card party last night J
honor Of her brother, Terry, who wa
celebrating birthday. Miss Chart
Burlason was the winner of high scor'
Attractive decorations were arrange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
CAPITAL JOURNAL BULLE-
TIN BOARD WILL GIVE
THE FOOTBALL NEWS

The Capital Journal will bull
letin the results of all the big
football games of the week
end, including the Willamette
Oregon game at Eugene tomor-
row, the o. A. C.-Washington
game at Albany Saturday, the
Salem High-Newberg High
game at Newberg Saturday and
all the Northwest conference
contests. Watch the Capital
Journal bulletin board for the
news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

like a new girl and am now relieved
Of al these troubles, hope all young
girls will get relief as have, Incyer
felt betterinmy lie. "-Miss BERTHA
prLoQuE, Box JIG, Sterling, Conn.
llasscna, n. Y.-"1 have taken Ly-
dia y, pinkhams Vegetable Compound
and ! highly recommend e. If anyone
wants TO write 70 me ] viii gladly tell
her about my case. lwas certainly IN
bad condition nf my blood WEE Gll turn.
Ing to water. lhalpiinrlop en- fsy face
and a bad color, tnl for iyo years h4d
been troubled with suppression. Tho
doctors called it Ancmia ard Lyhal1-
ton, tnd said was all run down, La,
Lydia y. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out oil right ~ MH7
LAvlsA MYREs, Box "a, hasseno, MY,
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful oi
irregular periods, hackachc, headache
dragging.down sensations, faintinl
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration 20 health by taking Ly
Ola L. Piukhain's Vegetable COMPOUND
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn, ~ am q girl Of %
years and used to faint away every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde O. Rice are re-
ceiviug Fluctuations upon the arrival
of little daughter, who will probably
be called Elizabeth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

vine, Ronald Teeters, Earl Unruh, vii
fred Baker, Emery Doane, Joe Wright
Sam Tyler, Clark AtlIin, Harold and
Leland Roberts, Bob o'Neill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

II DDlEs I'm you good housekecper
A Nature H."
N Jack and Evelyn nuggd down the big sofa and Gxe
nuud pv.s ut,pp1 1n1Iv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

, 4 4 x 4 x X x 4 = = = 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

x x 4 X x x x x x y x X X x i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-29

Two well-known young women of
Dallls, Miss Nadia Scott and Miss
Edna Morrison, are promoting the com
ing musical artists course in their
home city, and report much interest,
and Dallas no doubt will be largely
represented at several of the events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
Senator NewIandS Expresses
Opinion That Sherman Law
Is Ample for Restraint of
Big Corporations,
.ST0CK ISSUES SHOULD
BE WELL REGULATED
Railroad Official Prefers Fed
eraI 10 State Control Of Sc
curitieS Which Companies
May Want to Float,

Washington Feb, 21-Opposition
is growing steadily in congress TO
tentative bills proposed for inclusion
In the administration antitrust pro-
gram designed To supplement the
Sherman law. The feeling among
many leaders in both houses is that
the sherman law as il stands leaves
little, II any "dcbatable area" and
that to tamper with it might result
in judicial confusion endangering the
effectiveness OF the act
Voice TO this view was given today
in q hearing on the proposed trust
legislation before the senate inter-
state commerce committee by Senator
Newands, the chairman.
Although these measures are
known as administration Bills" Sena-
tor Newlands said, they never have
been formally introduced In either
house of congress and the commit
tee must decide what should be done
with them. For one, and there are 9TH
ers who share this view. ! believe that
the Sherman law is ample 10 regu-
late unlawful monopoly and unfair
or unjust competition. With an ln-
terstate trade commission and a law
90 regulate the issuance of railroad
securities TO add TO the force Of the
Sherman law, believe the country
would be amply protected against
business evils"
Similar views have been expressed
by other senators. republicans as well
as democrats. and members of the
house and there Is a growing dispoHi-
lion to amend the language Of the
definition and trade regulation bill in
a marked degree II not 10 eliminate
them from the trust legislation pro-
gram altogether.
Albert H. Harris, vice president and
general counsel OF the New York Gem
tral lines, endorsed before the house
judiciary committee today the pro-
posal to have the government regu-
late the issuance of stocks and bonds
by railroads through a federal incor-
poratlon act
federal incorporation act Mr..
Harris said. would be constitutional
in his opinion and without it the gov
ernment would find IL difficult TO con-
troll railroad securities Railroads, he
said, were much disturbed because of
the necessity of applying TO various
state commissions for authority to is-
sue bonds
Before the senate interstate com
merce committee. Charles II. Van
Hlse. president of the University of
Wisconsin, urged that the congress
should omit the trust program bills
which attempt to further define un-
lawful restraints. lie also declared
any trust legislation should recognize
and regulate cooperative corpora
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
Charles Arthur PerceyaI Re-
quests No Assistance in Ell
Paso and Fails to Impat
Information to Callers,
IT is BELIEVED HE
HAS SECRET AGENTS
Among Visitors to Represent
ative of English Government
Is Former Governor George
Curry of New Mexico.

III Paso. Tex, Feb. 21- Charles AR
thur perceval Of the Pritish consular
service. sent hero TO investigate the
death Of William s. Benton, plunged
into tho inquiry Independently today.
he broke a perfect silence only to
state that he hal telephoned to Gen.
Hugh 4. Scott commander at Fort
rliss that he was IN the city
This afternoon General scott called
formally on the British visitor, thus
affording him an opportunity TO ask
for any assistance within the power
Of the general to render L WIS
learned from an apparently reliable
source that Pereeval did not breach
the subject Of his mission here, asd
for that reason II did not come up az
all.
George C. Carothers. Of the Nmeri
can consular service, go-hetwcen 81
HE state department and General
Villa, and Thomas d. Edwards
American consul at marez. held tkam
selves in readiness 60 respond 10 ant
invitation from Mr. perCeval 90 call
on for Instructions from Washington
10 do SO, but none came
Mr. perceval was busy AN day
Among his visitors were recognized
George Curry former governor ei
New Mexico and chairman of the
meeting which was held here O weel.
ago 10 protest AGAINST The treatment
OF foreigners I'm Mexico: James Ham.
hledon, prominent British subject
/ long resident in MeXlco but now q
refugee. Mrs William s. Benton wid.
ow of the man who WIS slain nne
william Benton, a cousin Of the fer
mer. There were others but thes
couii not be identified.
Curry ana IambiOdon gave Mt
/ perceval "a list of Witnesses whom
they suggested he might wish to In
terrogate.
II was reported today that a rug
which was in Villas office when
Benton called, disappeared the next
day
Local undertakers today expressed
the opinion that Renton's body by
this time has go far decomposel that
an examination probably will Doe pro-
ductivo of NO definite evidence of his
death. II was doubtful they said, Il
ut this time a stab wound could be dis
I ltinguished from one made by bullei
wound No information as To the de-
narture of the commission to exam-
inc the body was available here today
Consul Edwards was without ndvices
from chihuahua, and was bending HI
energies toward asccrtaining the facts
in The case of Harry Compton, an
American said TO be imprisoned al
1flnnpu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
VILLA SATISFIED WITH
PRESENT DICTATORSHIP

Chihuahua, Feb. 21 AS an eX-
PLANTATION OF hla continued delay in
attacking the federal army at Tor
reon. 3ON miles south of here opln-
ions were expressed freely by close
advisers of General villa today that
the rebel leader g. quite content with
his present supreme authority and
that ne win not push soulhWard until
necessity seems 20 require il Ffae-
Ideally am Of General Villas army ia
scattered along the railroad south Go
"a point within few miles of Tor
reon and their position of being 0n
tho verge of altaekins the feaeHals
has been unchanged for WoetH
Belief has been CROWNS chat fhe
ffdetals under General EeIugIu NclHs-
60 may soon assume the offensive and
send troops north ta rhcck the rehels
AN impartial military Observers agree
that tho rebels have lost ground by
their delay
Waited upon hg Representatives ot
foreign governments ana surrounded
by ducal pomp af soldiers and eiFi-
ians, General Villa after having tis IL
from the position of bandit Within
q few months is WELDING Que powers
of % dictator $40 effort iH made o.
conceal his dictatofahip. and he ts s1tn
his delay fiji moving soutfWHrd #
nctuatcd hy his desire to cE'rnd hls
power 0s head of tho government
Little crcdenee is eiypn here Co tho
repeated reports Chat General Care
Ianm Intends soon 90 travel from
sonora 10 assume control 0t tte E ~
ornmcut IN Chihuahua Gcnerai NIlm
.f Ir rl.f .f.at-. NtI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
BREAK BETWEEN
CARRANZA AND
VILLA IS CERTAIN
Head Of ConstitutionaIist Move
ment Gives No Orders to
CombatNo Military Chief
tain In Field,

Juarez, Mexieo. Feb 27--it IS
spoken In whispers here that the ale
legged breach between Nenusuano Cur
ran2a and General Villa ls with diff
cnlty Kept from becoming open rup-
turc
In Villas public documents pre-
pared hy subordinatcs. Carranza is re-
ferred 10 as tho supreme chief, but
there is reason to believe that Villa
considers that merely title. Gar-
rama II is sHid docs not pretend to
issue orders 90 the leader of the forces
in the field.
Hereafter Carr1nza ia TO he the
sole mouthplece of the constitutional
lists in forcien matters ana where for
eigners are concerned, ANA it Is point
cd out 3s Significant that villa him-
self makes the announcement which
was received here to-day.
house IN Commercial street IS be
ing prepared for carranzn. Il is one
of those ccufisrated hy Villa from tine
wealthy jose Ochoa no tho time he
took over Ochoa's gambling ceaees-
sion. When the supreme chief'' arr
rivcs he viii be given demonstra-
lion OF welcome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

October 20. he said he was driving
from Hastings to Trinidad, and thW
some shots were fired toward his au-
tomohile, He did not know who fired
tho shots
Rov Campbell deputy coroner AZ
Trinidad, said strikers near the lud p
low tent colony fired on an automobile
in which ne was driving with several
companions
II. Wiley a mine guard ana once
employed as guard at the Colorado
state penltentiary, told of the fight
on an occasion when an attempt was
made to take n searchlight from the
Ludlow station to kerwind.
Proko Buraka, Slav miner, sto I'd
on the edge Of stage tonight and
scanned the audience while every
light In the theater was turned on.
"Can YOU recognize any of the men
who tried to induce you 10 give false
testimony before the strike investi-
eating committee" asked Fred Her
rington, attorney for the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co.
The interpreter repeated the ques-
tion in the, Croatian language The
dropping Of a pin could have been
heard through the building as the
miner slowly turned his gaze from
one side Of the house to the other
No. he said at last.
Thus terminated the most dramatic
incident thus far seen in the strike
investigation. Buraka, before the dim
ner recess. had sworn that an at
tempt had been made at the head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
in Trinidad to induce him to give
false testimony before the congress
sional committee.
Mr. Herrington had secured the
presence of Fred W. Clark. local
counsel for the United Mine Workers
John McQuarrie, Tom Dennison and
Mike Livoda
AS Buraka was led on to the stage
tonight clark sat within six feet Of
him. The other three men were in
front orchestra chairs. After repeated
trials. the miner declared emphatic
ally that he saw no person connected
with the alleged attempt to secure
false testimony
The incident closed with statements
by u. =. Costigan and Fred W. Clark
protesting emphatically against the
attempt TO implicate union represen
tatives in a charge OF attempt SUBJ
oTnation of perjury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
ELGIN BOARD Of
TRADE REGARDED
ASBUTTERT TRUST
United States District Attorney
Is Negotiating With Repre-
SentatiyeS With View to
Stopping Priee-Fixing


Chicago, Feb a. Members OF the
Elgin Board OF Trade who have been
charged with arbitrarily liking prices
in violation Of the sherman anti
trust law. are anxious to mako their
peace with the government District
Attorney James = Wilkerson admit
ted today hc has had several confer
ences with counsel for the board, at
their request aud that a compromise
of the case was possible
After an investigation completed
about two years ago. MIR. Wilkeraon
nled a petition in the federal court
eharging that the methods of the
board in promnlgnting prices for
dairy products We're In restraint of
trade. He charged Tint the quotation
committee of the board met every
Monday and arbitrarily fixed prices
without amy regard for actual salos
Tie also instituted similar proceedings
against the Chicago Butter and Egg
board. "a decision on which Is being
prepared Joy Judge Lands
The quotation committee OF the FL
pin board was abolished but since
then Mr.. Wnkerson says, the same
hfbltfufN AfiailkthtHl ok prices nus
es isfed n is declared that members
of the board have met on Monday
and gone through an alleged system
of sales boy which the prices We're
named. u is further asserted that
the sales have been fictitious This
arrangement has been the subject Of
by tho federal grand jury
during the last week, Mr. Wilkerson
admitted,
The original petition will be argued
Tuesday before Judge lands, unless
Ia compromise Is reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
CAN AUTOMOBILE BE
COMMON CARRlER2

Zion OF whether or not on automobile
can b, constl rtd "a common carrier
in interstate tra1e. when "a IS not
Operating over regular line. was
raised today for thc firW time, it s
said, n q white slave case THE fed.
ernl grand iury returned 0n mdiet-
ment against Werner Barker who is
accused of transporting Cora Fair
banks from North BEND, Oregon, to
Eureka, Calf. VIA Reno. Ncvu fen
immoral purposes, last MAY
The couple Travelled ana of the iis-
tance I'M an automobile, and the ye-
hicle ia termed n ho indictment as
Il common carrier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
CARRANZA TO REPORT ON
EXECUTION OF BENTON

Nogales, Sonora. Mexico. Feb. 27.--
An official statement Of the killing
Of william S. Benton az Juarez was
being prepared tonight az General
Carranza's constitutlon0list head
quarters here To be sent to the state
deuartment at Washington.
Secretary Bryan requested immedi-
ate information through Frederick
Slmplch. United State consul here
slmpleh returned in haste from Ca
nanea last night. and at once asked
Ysldro Fabela. acting secretary Of
foreign relations, for an Interview
with General Carranza
The consul was unable 10 secure a
personal interview today, but the
statement from the constltutionalist
eommander-in-chief will be sent to
Washington as soon as translated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
MRS. BUFFUM IS
CONDEMNED To
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Jury Returns Verdict Of First
Degree Murder Against Wo-
man Accused of Administer
ing Poison to Husband,


Little Valley, n. Y, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Cynthia Bunum was found guilty to-
night OF murder in the first degree in
having poisoned her husband, Willis
Bunum. The jury denberated five
hours and twenty minutes
The jury returned a verdict Of gull
ty Of first degree murder, with "a rec
ommendation for mercy.
II is understood that a majority Of
the jurors voted for conviction from
the first ballot.
The jury returned for instructions
once during the five hours
we wish to know asked Juror
Gere, whether we can iind a verdict
for anything other than murder IN the
first degree2'
Judge Brown referred them to his
charge, outlining what the law re-
quired.
There is one point on which we
have doubt" Mr Gere continued.
we have doubts about the methods
used TO get the confession"
May / ask the court to charge. "
said counsel for Mrs. Bunum. that
Il the statement obtained at Niagara
rails were vitiated by illegal means,
the presumption is that the subse-
quent confession would have the same
faint unless the contrary clearly APP
peafed.
The court 50 charged.
Justice Brown at once pronounced
the death sentence upon Mrs. Buff
fun, fixing the week IF April 8 for
her execution In the electric chair at
Auburn. She will start FOR Auburn
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Washington. Feb 27-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson had as thelr
luncheon guests tadny former Presi-
dent Taft, Senator Root of New York;
and Miss Mabel Boardmun director
of tine American Red Cross lt was
the second time the former president
had taken lunch with President VIII
son since last March no came 20
washington to attopd a hearing by
the house Judiciary committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
THREE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST WHITNEY

san Francisco, Feb g,.--J. Parker
whitney Placer county millionaire
and san Francisco cluhmun, Wus Inns
dicted nn three counts today hy the
federal grand jury for VIOLATING the
Mann act A f ehNrsed with having
brought GcnoNieNe Hannah from Se
ettle TO SAN Francisco for mmorai
purposes
John w. Preston United States dis
tfict attorney who is conducung THE
prosecution Cf the millionaire re-
eOivcd q letter from GeucvieVe lau
nan today dated from Los Angeles.
The woman said she was ON her way
TO El paso, Texas. and that she would
return when she was needed as a
witness,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28
jealousy Caused WIFE Murder

Chicago, Feb 27-Jealousy caused
him to Kill his wife, but he has no
recollection of committing the crime,
was the testimony today of william
c. Ellis former Cincinnati leather
merchant. on trial for the murder
Ellis, on the witness stand today. told
q story Of his wife becoming infatuat-
ed with a young Canadian merchant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-28

Salem Orc Feb 21 MISS Fern
Hobbs private secretary % Gov. es-
Wald Post won another victory Con-
oregon prohibition forces today wnen
word was received from County Judge
y. o. Henry thal the Union county
court would meet March and de-
clare The town of Cove "lry'