davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

5bir auf9meiRe. bentt er, ct is me
nsue 5our. unb iebt ipieOer frtid ant
Wert!"
BfIan5enonunen. sSSit @er-
BEN an Der Nubr III cine &apofabrif
6ur1 cine @rploiion oerniftet NOR
ben. 8iele 2eier per0eu iidb fopf-
! i1iittelno frageit mas elm &appfta.
BRIT eigentli6 ooritelIt. ltnter &apof
peritebt man Hflan5enoInen oOer
-oaunen. 9ieie g9oQbuare peroer
aus ben bidt poQbaarigen Gamer
8meier niteinonoer berpanoter, 5it
Der 3dmilie Der Wfalua5een geboreit.
Ser tropii6er 8dlme geiponnen; Don
@riooen6ron arfractuoil1m ullo 6ent
amerifnniiden @oabaunt. SSSener lit
ein III Sitinoien be6eintatbeter, bober,
i66n6elaubter Baum nit ita6liger
91inbe 1nb groBen gefingerten 9ldt-
term. gluS Ser aniebnlt6en, 6oloig an
geor6neten gliitbe ertpddit cine bol'
3ige, nit fiinf 4lappen altfipringeuoe,
pielian1ige &apielfru6t. Sein Setter
in Ger Nellen @elt lit ibm ie6r dbu-
li6 nno qeoei6t inter oem 6otaniid1en
Namen 8ombar in Sioanerifa rno
g9eitin0ien. Die BON inn er5eugte
SanrpoQe fomnlt ols 8om6ar. ooer
@ei6atDolle in ben eltropdiiden SaH-
6el uuo bient, ebenio lpie Die oGau.
nen" DON Grio0enOron (5lt oelttidJ:
g9pQ6altnD, 5ur Seritellllng BON Bol'
tern, 6iillung bon &iiien, 8etten etc.
sic iin0 uotiirli6 6eoeuten0 biQtger
ais Gioeroalnen, erreifen aber allb
nidt anna6erlo oeren Site Die fltr5c
Samerhpollc lit BEL 8onlbar @eib1
| (adIebmtn) grau, bel goubar icpta-
natum if)musig 1peiB uno bel 9pnt-
bar eloboium rotblid gel6. 8onI olt'
| in0iIden MoQbdlm miro 0ur6 9iis
Ben ser 9in0e @ummi in reid)lidJer
Wenqe gelponnen, Der ais @ltuni'
arabiflrm in ben Sanbel fommt, nit
0em edten Gr3eugniB ii6 jeoo6 ntdt
meiien tann.
Gin S6u6iammler. g Dor
einiqen Wpden itar6 in einem qroBe.
rem Srte am 8poeniee Elm in petten
&reiien bes Sitiapeia befonHter uHo
oefddBter glptar. sSn ieinem Sauie
hattie er elm 3immer bas nur ibm
aGein auqdnalidh mar, nitht einmdl
feine Satin burfte bds 6etliqthum
betreten, in pelhem na4 ieinen g(rla
aa6en MIR WGlitdriathen. bic er ielbit
6eforne. aufbepa6rt piirOen. giua
ieinem Ibleben tpuroe bds por5or0lid1
a6asI4loiiene 2tmmer qeDffnet. uno
oroB mar bas @riIuunen Der iun1en
Trau. als II in bem ue6etmntBbollen
Simmer Elm Qrobes S6ublaGer ent=
hette. bah S1unoerte BON Baaren meiit
nod unaetrc ---"r S6u6e, uno apdr
iolde ppn iehr bphem Wert6. fir
Samen unb 6erren. ertbielt. SaB
ihr Mann Elm arober Hreunb ithDner
Sdlu6, mar. tpuBte lie allerbinqs,
hattie cr ibr bod ihpn tpdbreno III
rer tllraen 8rautaeit bret SuBeno
Der fd10nften Trausnibube aeIdentt.
Der @eritorbene fel6ft iebte periOnlth
ben arDbten Stola auf mDqlidft mo.
berne uno feline S6ube, uno Id1on in
ieinen Shiilsriabren lebte-rr oieier
Reiaunq. Gr pollte INNER oas
Reueife haben. @efief ibm in elmer
Shubhanbluno cine neue Sdubiorte
Qdna beipnbcrs. 10 legte er iid) aleia
ben 0anaen 8prratb su. Der Mertb
bes i'm 2aufe peniaer Sabre angeleq-
ten Shublaaers beaiffert iid) nuf
! fahmGnniIher SaGBuna auf runo
10000 Nruncs. Die @ittipe beS
8eritorbenen qiebt ii6 nun aroBe
Miibe. bas SGublager pieoer 70
raid pie m0Qlih in qrOberen Pars
tien lps3u!5eroen.
4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Die nWeiu slunabt".g t".geueamna.

SRI. 2eila Silnon Die goriteberin
oes 9eip Thought 9erpels, bait belite
Mittng bon 1890 Bis llbr i'm
@rano Spernbarie cine slniprade
Sie ipesiea fir oie @eidydftsleute be-
rc6net uno leoislif oesbal6 fir Sieie
3eit aueeiest lit. SRI. Simon lit eine
bor5iisIihe Rebnerin Der man nit
sSntereiie lauid]en muB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Caycy ll-l.a pollria sorprendlo
ANA iuga,a al Monte una de GALES y
arr.i6 - iusadorcs oeupamdo dincro
diiles 81 H. mo'lie dei dcl actual
h., iabaauer,s, huelguisia> IL San Juan
llesarom i efsv-i0 nn meeting en csta po-
blaeian con 81 prop'slio Ia eniofP'~er
los nrogecio> de IL fabr.ea de tabacos
e - Gol-riiia >obre una nneya Sucnr-
sal .iuc plrnsa csiahl'eer aqni Tomo
parir ga dirho meeting Il leader san
tiage lglcslas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

ENCuRsIONES 4 Is pneblos de la
lsla - haran los Domingos por Il Ocu-
lista y espeeialinta "a oidos, nariz y gar
gania, DIR. MOLINA DE- IT. REMY.
Para deialles pneden informarse por
correspondence dlreeiamenie con los
farmaceuiieos medicos H. la lOealidad.
IIonorarios: ConsuIias simples, dos
dollars. reeonoeisnienios cinco dollars.
Policlinica. - San Justo (esquina
Allen San Juan. Tel. i5l
lIoras de eonsilta H. 10 4 II y de
2a5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
Sc NeceSital HQnbreS

Pagamos $20:- Orc semanales q toda
persona que dedique todo su tempo nues-
iros negocios. bien S. semanales los
que nos dediquen soamente las noches, encar-
gAndOse uuos otras de Ia venta entire
amistades otras person de nuestros Relo-
Ies Csdenas lie Oro, Plata Miguel por Ell
slstema De pagos mcusuaes de UNO DOS
PESOS ORC. Tambtc.l pagamos Sl5:- ORC
semanaes las personals que Sirvan como
ayudantes INTERPRETERS DC nuestros agentes
vialeros que solo hablan nglts Noes necesa-
$50 tener experlencia Uuicamente aCeptamoS
solcltudes de personas Serias y temperatures.
latiC Cuese Ia oeupacion actual del soicitante
dERE>TE, p. o. Box os4. Dent. sos
New York, E.U.A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
DE La ISLA

Adinntas. li.-El pariido Union de
PueFio Rico celebr6 az meeting en- Ia
Plaza Principal ierminado dentro del
mayor orsien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

tanny. ll.-En la noehe del del
actual "a frar-."n l.ibre del Pariido
lul0u de Puerto R.co eelebro un mec-
sing aue tcrm.no deutro del mayor ar
den
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Vend0 un magnifco autOmovil Ode
LIVRR) marca OVERLAND 1914.
Luez Electrica. POGO uso.
InfoimeS en- Cruz No 10. San Juan.
L. Gelaberd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Agias liucmas. ll-i.a pollcia del
disirito arr-sia Emilio Tapia = igna-
so llrfnamdez. por 81 delito de iurbar
h. paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
LA CAFETERIA
San Juan, P. r
San Jose 6.

Pennelas, ll.--Los tabaqueros de la
Sucnrsal dc La Sultana que Sc le-
vantaron en huelga el dia Is del pasado
mario. han vuelt0 al trabajo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Juncos, Liza policia sorprendid
una iugada dc Pares 8 Nones arresto
: jugadores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

SOLO NAY UN "eaoMo oUiNi-
NA'ss eus % LAxATEvo bRoAo QuGSlsA.
ke aFs2a esR ". CRovR ss hsils g csds eaita
o. - @ asAs man4e psn e2Eas E.sirIs4ss en-
- O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13
81 desea I'd. huevos pasados por
aqua que sean frescos. yaya
LA CAFETERIA.
San Jose 6. San Juan, p r

Guraho. li.-El suieio Mon>errat"
l.olrigirl Dones. loeo. lnteni6 suici-
dare lanzandoss ~ Ia azotea del "diii-
eio qip oclipa IL fabrira dc tahacos La
Coleril,a 4 IL ralle r'.'ibicndo contu-
sione, graves cn 4 cuerpo Fu~ tra>la-
dado "a Hospital Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Sc SoLICITAN, Trabajos de Ccnta
bilidAd, Correspondence comerciai :!
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad t
lnformes anuales de Corporaciones
Precios m6dicos.- Dirigirse a S. G. r.,
Sol p, al apartado 1927, Telefono 29l,
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Puerto Rico produce el mejor cafe
del mundo, y donde meJor Sc prepare
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Salinas. ll-Ei dia 9 del actual la
policia del distrito Sorprendi6 dos ju-
sada, al Monte y arrcst6 10 iugadores
y ocup6 dinero Y Gtiles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Vega Ata ll-Pcreci6 ahOgada en-
cl rio Cibuco la nina Adclaida Mcrcado
be 3 an0. de edad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-13

Truiillo Alto. ll.-En la tarde del
del actual 81 indiViduo Juan Vega. per
soma dc maloS anteccdenteS. al ser arrcS-
tado por Il guardia DioniSio Rios hizo
rcsistencia, vitndose el guardia obliga-
do hacer uso del rotten para rcducir-
10 la obedicncia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
.MOYER IS ON VERGE
OF COLLAPSE ON HIS
ARRIVAL AT HANCOCK
Head of Federation Of Miners
Nearly Overcome by His
Wound and Travel.
PROTECTION GIVEN HIM
Deputies Escort Him TO Hotel and He
Meets Berger and Others and Later
Is to See the Govsrnor.
PROTECTION GIVEN HIM
GuNrruD PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Hancock, Mich, Jan. s.-President
Meyer Of the Western Federation Of
Miners was on the verge Of collapse
when he arrived here at noon today.
His wounded shoulder had troubled him
more than he expected and the strain
of his journey told severely upon him.
Thorough preparations had been
made to protect him, however. Fifteen
deputies were waiting at the South
Shore station when his train pulled in,
and, helping him into a cruiser automo.
bile, the entire party escorted him to
the Scott hotel.
At the hotel, after a short rest, he
went into conference with Victor Ber.
ger Of Milwaukee and other socialist
leaders. He had an engagement to see
Governor Ferris later.
The governor had secret conference
with the mine owners this forenoon at
which it was understood the owners
lawyer read a long statement defending
their position.
Meyer was received with decided
ovation. Hundreds of strikers haC
gathered at the station to meet him
and thousands lined the sidewalks al
he autoed past, cheering him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
Young Knox Quits
Wife He Eloped
With 3 Years Ago

that he declared for time that he
would not forgive his son, whereupon
the latter went to work as an automo.
bile salesman, and was doing reasonably
well, when his firm hit on the idea Of
sending him to Washington, thinking
he could probably dispose Of many cars
to his fathers friends. Whether it was
because he was softeued toward his son
by this time, or objected to having his
position capitalized by an automobile
concern, the secretary Of state made
overtures toward the young couple at
this point, and in q short time the fam
lily was reconciled.
About six weeks ago the Young
Knoks gave up their home at Wayne
Knox going, it was said, to join hii
father and mother, and his wife taking
apartments here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
Bogus Adolphus
Busch is Jailed
byDenver Police

too late. hope they don't imprison
me.
IN Dew 4 pocket letter was found
signed with the name Of the girl he
mentioned as his fianceo.
John" reod one passage, 'for God
sake, If not for your fathers, your
mothers and mine, be man. Dear, ]
shall give you one last fond chance. II
you decide to brace mp, get job, stop
borrowing money and begin paying your
debts, write to me, and IL you try, try,
try, again, m stick to you through
thick and thin.
"But if you can't be a man, wen
stop now II will be better for mo
10 die an old maid with my sacred love
for you. win stick through fire and
water Il necessary, only you must be a
man. -
The letter was signedi "Yours 10
win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08

''Nct step in the Garden matter
will be taken," said the London Post,
$50 long as tho present indefinite con.
ditions exist in Mexico"
Reuters, the news agency, was
"authoritatively informed that what.
ever transfer may be made, there is no
intention to have Garden leave Mexico
City IN the immediate future, meaning
within the next few months Also thers
has been no question Of his recall.'
Leaves Son In Mexico City.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Jan. s.--Charge
d Affaires o'shaughnessy Of the Uni.
ted States embassy in Mexico City ar.
rived here today to confer with John
Lind, President Wilson's personel rep
resentative. o'shaughnessy brought
his wife with him but they left their
little son at the capital II was be-
lieved this was to put an extinguisher
on reports that they had closed the
embassy and left Mexico City for
good.
President Huerta offered the o..
Shaughnessys special train for the
trip but the charge d affaires declined
with thanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
M'ADoo AND HOUSTON
NOT TALKING ABOUT ACT
[rN1rnp rnEss LnAsnp wInn.l

New York, Jan. S,-Secretary Of the
Treasurery McAdoo and Secretary of
Agriculture Houston left for Boston
this afternoon. They will hold cur.
rency hearings there tomorrow,
"Neither / nor Secretary Houston, "
said Secretary McAdoo before leaving
New York, "expressed either directly
or indirectly, any opinion or formed
any conclusions on bankings questions
we are now investigating under the
federal reserve act. Nor shall we do
so until all facts are submitted. To
avoid the slightest possibility Of mis-
understanding we desire to say that all
differences or statements to the contrary
may be accepted as unauthorized"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08

That wise man who said that life was
"iust one blamed thing after anoth.
err was eminently correct, No sooner
does the dove Of peace flutter her some.
what Bedrabbled wings over the state
house dome and come clear from Cop
perfield with the olive branch in her
mouth seeking place to rest her feet
after her tresome flight over a sea Of
troubled waters, than she is inconti-
nenty shooed off her perch and the
baldheaded eagle, so to speak, is given
the vacant roost. 1t happened this way.
Not long ago, and when the much
talked,of tango was being discussed
and condemned so thoroughly that every
girl in the state became possessed Of a
mad desire to learn It's sinuosities aud
tangoes, whatever the hitter are, a
young man, fair to look upon, as grace
ful as the lily that bends ana sWays
so daintily before the zephyrs from the
sundown islands that follow the odor'
laden stream that sweeps across the
ocean from the Orient, besides having
so he claimed, a thorough knowledge Of
the intricacies Of the tango, arrived
here IN Salem, and sought to teach th'
dainty Salem girls the real simon.pur'
tango at so much per tang.
The young ladies in the state hous'
fell for the game. Why shouldu Z they
They put up their hardearued money
turned It over TO the tangoist, who, II
turn, az a quid pro quo, taught then
tho glides, dips, spurs, and angles ah'
variations Of the mystic dance. III
taught them so thoroughly that tn
girls could scarcely wait until the,
could get to Portland, and there shoy
the upercilious danes Of that fashiol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
Causes War;
Tirnid Youth Flees
From Angry Girls

center that they we're not the whole
cheese, and that the Salem tango, when
IL got ripe, was as good a tango as any
on the market Night after night they
tripped and slipped, slid and "glid,'
curved, bowed and sweyed, kowtowed
and bent a graceful and suppliant knee
at the shrine Of old Madam Tango her.
self.
Then, when the. steps and movements
were all gotten down pat, some of the
girls went to Portland, and somehow
found themselves somewhere where the
tango was ripe. Some young gentlemen
with clawhammer coats and Prince Al
bert intellects gladly invited the fair
ones from the Capital City TO tango a
round or two. Would they taugo' Why
Of course. With the confidence Of per.
feet knowledge Of the art they walked
out on the floor The music began, and
80 did they, The music kept on its
sweet way, but they did not. There was
hiatus. for the steps would not go to
the music, and they we're advancing
the hayfoot when the strawfoot should
have got there, or words to that effect
In short, they could not dance the tan
90, but they discovered that rs Turkey
Trotters they we're in the twominute
flat class. They had paid out theil
good money FOR tango, and had been
pold.bricked with turkey trot Wher
they came home there WIS war There
WAS also a sudden vanishing Of a yonni
gentleman, graceful and willowy Of
ylph.like form and airy tread, who haC
for a while been teaching the art Of
tanPoing in Salem.
They can yet learn the tango, bu
they want TO know it is the tango be
fore Il gets their money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08

Denver, Colop Jan S.-Giying his
name as John Ray Dew, young man
who had previously posed as Adolphus
Busch III. was under arrest here to-
day charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses,
Taken to police headquarters last
night, the prisoner admitted he was an
impostcr His father, he said was j..
G. Dew, Of Belleyille, III. He confessed
he was himself engaged TO marry
a Los Angeles girl lie had been visit
ing with family friends in Portland he
explained, and was on his way back TO
Belleville when his money gave out
"f'm not bad" he declared, "and
/ never was in trouble like this before.
| suppose It's oil over with the girl
I'm engaged TO. clIr father and moth.
er arc awfully nice people and they u
never stand for this, | promised her
ia 20 home and got work Now IT'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
GRAND JURY PROBES
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
SYSTEM AND AFFAIRS
Directed by Judge Cleeton to
Make Investigation at In
stitution.
RESULT OF CASE HERE
Trial of Effie Creswell for Poisoning
Has Something to Do With Orders
Of Court,
RESULT OF CASE HERE

Judge Cleeton this afternoon called
the January grand jury in session be.
fore him and directed him to visit the
Oregon Industrial Training School for
Girls, with instructions to investigate
the manner in which the institution is
being conducted; as to its general equip
ment on hand for caring for the inmates
as intended by the law creating the
branch, and to report to him at their
earliest convenience.
This investigation has arisen out of
the case which was tried before Judge
Cleeton today, in which Mrs. Effie
Creswell was charged with attempting
to poison both inmates and officers Of
the school. Judge Cleeton has also
some information at hand which leads
him to believe that the institution
should receive rigid investigation,
and the entire place, recently estab-
lished, was thrown open for the benefit
Of the grand jury this afternoon.
It is said that the industrial school
has not been conducted as intended by
the law, owing to there being not suf'
ficient funds with which to carry on
the work, and that both the building
and the methods of management are
inadequate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
SALEM WINS POINT IN
CASE INVOLVING
FRONT STREET

Judge Galloway this morning over
ruled the plaintiffs demurrer to the
defendants answer in the case of R. A,
Fell ct al against the City of Salem and
the Oregon Electric company and the
plaintiffs served notice that they will
file an amended complaint tomorrow.
The plaintiffs in this case are seek
ing to restrain the Oregon Electric Rail
way company and the City Of Salem
from going ahead with street improve
ments on North Front street. The
defendants replied and the plaintiffs
demurred and acked that the reply be
dismissed on the grounds it did not set
forth facts sufficient to constitute a
defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
WIRELESS EYE" FAILS TO
SEE AND PROMOTER FRAUD

Oakland, Cal, Jan. s.-COmplaints
charging Samuel spitz, alleged inventor
Of the "wireless eye" said by wire
less experts to be a fraud, with obtain
ing money under false pretenses by sell
ing $4,000 worth of stock in the Wire.
less spitzscope Company, Inc, on tho
strength Of his scheme, will be sworn
to this afternoon, according to a state
ment issued today by Captain Of Po-
lice Agnew,
For three hours last night detectives
and electrical experts waited patiently
in spitz's offices for his wireless
eye" to gather up radio pictures from
out Of the darkness by means Of "styg-
ian rays" and project them in perfect
image on glass disc set in a binnaclo
case The "eye' failed to work and
tho experts pronounced the company a
fraud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
DENIES MOST OF TIDwELI's
FIGURES ARE INCORRECT



San Francisco, Jan. S.--David q,
Powers, the governments star witness,
was called to the stand this afternoon
at the trial Of the eight officials of
the Western Fuel company, charged
with conspiring to defraud Uncle Sam
Of customs duties. The noon recess was
ordered before Powers started his tes.
timony.
Before Powers was called, Special
Government Prosecutor Theodore Roche
flatly denied allegations by defense at
torneys that nearly all of Special
Treasury Agent Tidwell' 3 figures re-
garding alleged frauds were wrong. He
said most of Tidwells figures had
been verified, Michael J, Costello, an
inspector Of customs, and Harry Coop
err, for 40 years employed in the coal
mines Of British Columbia were exam
ined during the morning session. Their
testimony was not considered Of much
Importance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
BRYAN AGAIN DEFENDS
GRAPE JUICE AND
RAPS BARTHOLDT
[rNIrrp rrrss InAsnp' wInE.l

Chicago, Jan. s.--secretary of State
Bryan, here today, replied tartly to
Congressman Bartholdt's assertion that
grape juice contained twice as much al
eohol as beer.
"It is false on its face" he said.
" Anybody who knows Congressman
Bartholdt knows he would prefer grape
juice to beer if grape juice contained
the most alcohol.
81 don I know whether he uses liquor
or not personally" amended the secre'
tary "but next to his interest in
international peace seems his interest in
compulsory drinking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08

was just before noon on Friday that
we sighted the Eilbek. We managed
to put the boat around and get in the
ships course and they had no trouble
in sighting us.
"We were mighty glad to be taken
aboard the Eilbek and after we had
been supplied with dry clothing and hot
coffee, we felt just as good as ever. !"
Captain Marsters stated that the
doomed vessel was smoking badly when
they left and that owing to the gas
coal with which it was loaded, it had
probably blown up before this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08

Philadelphia, Jan, s.-Mrs. Philander
Knox, Jr, had disappeared today from
the apartments she has occupied since
her husbands recent departure for New
York, whence he and his mother sailed
yesterday for Bermuda.
Since it was certain the young wo'
man was not with Knox and his moth
er. her abandonment Of her apart
ments here was generally considered
to give added weight to the reports Of
trouble between the ex.secretary of
states son and his wife Henry Scott,
Mrs. Knox's lawyer, said, however, that
talk Of an estrangement was premature
Young Knox and his wife, then Miss
May Boiler, salesgirl in Providence, X
l., store, eloped and were married in
March, 1910. Knox, ST., was so angry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08
Seattle Leads as
Healthy Place
Lowest Death Rate in Country and
Manufacturing Towns Show High
est Infants Death Rate.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRu.l

Washington, Jan. S.-Seattle has the
lowest death rate in the country-S.S
per according to census statistics
for 1911, made public today. New Or
leans and Albany, N. Y, are tied for
the highest rate-20.4
OF the states Washington has the
lOwest-s.9-and New Hampshire the
'highest-17.1.
For the death among children less
than a year old, Fall River and Lowell
were tied for highest place, the figure
being more than 200 per 1OOO
Suicide is more popular in San Fran,
cisco than anywhere else in the coun-
try. There are more assorted violent
deaths in Memphis than elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-08

New York, Jan. s.-Director of the
Union Pacific company here today ap-
proved the plan of the executive COM
mittee to distribute more than $S0,OOO,-
900 worth Of Baltimore and Ohio stock,
held by the Union Pacific, to common
stock holders. The directors also ap-
proved the recommendation to reduce
the dividend rate on common stock from
10 to per cent.