davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

In demanding a penalty of 5000 from the bank for failure to submit q report of the loans of the insti- tuition for eighteen years, MT. Hogan declared that Williams made an er- roneOuS calculation in order to stipu- late that amount. which was due in interest to the bank, and notified the bank that it would be subject to a further and continuing penalty"
 We thought he meant what he said continued the attorney. Tt now appears from Williams affidavit that he was merely attempting to bully the officers of the bank. He now says he had no intention of ex- acting a further penalty and he makes no attempt to calculate the amount that has been incurred"
 Touching upon the statement in MT McAdoo's affidavit that the sec retary did not know but two officers of the National City Bank of New York, and that he had no dealings with that institution to arouse hos tility, Mr Hogan said the National City bank was in no way connected with the case, and did not own a dollars worth of stock in the Riggs bank. and that the plaintiff had made no accusations in connection with MT. McAdoo's relations with the Ma tional City bank
 It was believed tonight that prob ably two more days would be oc- cupied by the arguments on legal phases of the proceedings. If the court should overrule the motions to dismiss. the defendant officials then would have to show cause why they should not be permanently enjoned from committing alleged unlawful in terference with the bank.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
THAW BALkED AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

NEW YORK, Nay 17.-An order issued late today by Presiding Jus tice Ingraham in the appellate divi- sion of the supreme court staying all proceedings in the habeas corpus pc titio2 of Harry K. Thaw. in which Thaw seeks to have jury in the supreme court pass upon his sanity. brought another delay in the long drawn out proceedings against the slayer of Stanford White. The jus tice at the time stated that unless some action is taken meantime by the appellate division he will begin the hearing tomorrow.
 The stay granted is part of an ac- ton begun by Frank Cook of 7, the attorney generals office.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
ABNORMAL COLD WAVE
 SWEEPS THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, May 17-Abnor- mally cold weather prevailed tonight throughout the entire country except the gulf states, with temperatures twenty degrees below the seasonal average in the Upper Lake region and the Dakotas
 Repor.s l., the weather bureau .t two disturbances, one accompanied by heavy frosts in Nebraska, Minnesota, parts of Iowa and Wilson, and the other attended by rains over the northern states east of the Missis sippi river, which is said to be re- sponsible for the unsettled condition, and low temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
The BelIi9erents' Points of View


 There is danger of d great nation losing the perspective failing obtain the perspective time like this. Rather should say likely not to get the proportions. We have grievance against great nations engaged the European upon which may hang the very the the other To them, fore agreements among nations of small inn portance in comparison with what is stake. A few months the phrase scrap of paper" applied solemn international a scandalous thing Today inclined look upon it very natural thing
 these great have lately broken faith with Great Britain the fhst fender by interfering with commerce. It de- clared a blockade shutting off commercial tercourse with Germany though 1t not pre- tended that the blockade effective We tested loudly the sucking dove but Great Britain stood firm. She further restricted for eign by prohibiting dealings with neutral nations through which articles hitherto defined contraband might reach Germany, which could The business of Great Britain in such that it should not be transshipped to Germany Again protested mildly and again Great Britain Our rights subordinated Great and greatly blame Britain from the point of view Of a bellgerent employing every instrument for the crippling the enemy.
 Nor yet from Cermany's point of greatly blame that enemy for trying desperately herself from the coils of the Serpent of the Sea- though she too nfringed upon rights which had guarded very zealousy, by establishing aoout Great Britain and warning commerce to remain outside of it Again protested with little more vieor be GermaHy's plan of making her blockade ef- feotive necessarily menaced human life But the German plan pursued until last many Americans lost their lives.
 So far, our rights been infringed upon only in equal by the belligerents, but in Different ways. Horrible death countrymen and countrywomen was, loss hundreds of lives of non-combatants though nett tral a small Germany and Crest Br- comparison tases by various violations of cur rights.
 In reply to Germany it is expected that will propose will abandon her plan blockade # induce Great Britain O abandon plan blockade. being in violation of the agreement among nations. Ger many may go far rather. she may not rather put up demand insistenty. of Great Britain as we have demanded Germany. that all our rights be respected.
 s a proposition Germany likely merely bv a pro- mise a representation the subject Great Britain. We hardly expect Germany to be sat isfied with promise with repre- sentations which prepared pack.
 It is evident that should long have demanded with nsstenoe. and with plain inten- tion to back demand, of both Great Britain and Germany that all the right which have been guaranteed neutras should be respected.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
COLLINS STILL IN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The sup rene court dismissed the appeal of George D. Collins, the san Francisco attorney, from the refusal of the federal district court of California to release him on habeas corpus proceedings from the penitentiary where he is serving a term of four teen years for perjury in connection with his marriage. He was origin ally arrested in 1905 for bigamy and eXtradited from Canada on a charge of perjury. denying that he had mar ried Agnes Newman. He fought conviction three years from his cell before being taken to San Quentin
 similar attempt at habeas cor pus failed in 1909
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
Worse Tran Useless

F-ollowin., our remarks yesterday the subject of the senate Frank memorial would again urge the house legislature not to complicate il by such an amendment as been proposed. ty injecting the capital punishment question ad- dressing the also the Arizona board co. iardons paroles in the interest of the men at Florence who sentenced be hanged Such amendment would leave the memorial without accomplish the purpose intended IL would convey the governor of Georgia not The impression the Arizona legislature believes Prank to be innocent but that whether guilty innocent he nor any other ought to De hanged. We could expect the governor of Georgia to receive such a communication this time. with patience.
 But there is another reason why the memorial should not be amended However well dis posed the Arizona board pardons might be to- ward the wish O legislature in this respect, the board itself dsinclined to act for a which has been overlooked. Of all the votes and against the proposed law for the abolition capital punishment not one Was interest of the at Florence
 if the initiated law proposing the aboli- of capital punishment had been adopted by the people very it would incline the board interfere these for there was n proposed law prayer for the men already under sentence
 Section 1 of the proposed law provided:
 That the penalty of death shall be assessed. imposed inflicted for any crime hereafter committed in this state.
 section e That all acts parts acts in conflict herewith are hersby repeaed existing laws however being continued in force to all crimes committed before this takes effect"
 The main why this amendment to the Frank memorial should adopted that it would render that memorial utterly futile time when from all the country appeals are being poured upon the governor of Georgia to save unfortunate young
 It is worse than useless. therefore enlbar rass the board by requesting it do thng which
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
THE LAST WAN

The bells were ringing o'clock,
 when to the store came Kate. She should have come at ', but the
 girl did sleep too late: She was a weary salesgirl, and as
 she seemed real glum, She felt beneath the counter for her
 working wad of gum The gum was gone. Great hevings."
 cried the girl "Oh, Mag! Oh,
 Maudl Some of youse girls came early and
 has beat me to my wad.' The girls denied that they had took
 the gum and walked away But they did hang their heads in shame when Kate she then did say.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
ARIZONA GAINS
(Continued from Page One)

Zona in five years will amount to mil lions of dollars. The commissions order not only allows points in the backhaul territory to do a jobbing bu- siness, but also will result in a clearly defined jobbinS territory in Arizona.
 Data compiled by the corporation commission as to existing rates on less than carload lots from Missouri rOVer and other roints as compared with the rates under the new order show the following reductions on dry goods, in- cluding cotton piece goods:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
.H0B0ES DIE; WRECK BURNS AND MOLTEN
 SILVER FLOWS OUT
(Assoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEBRASKA CITY, May 17-A Mis- souri Pacific freight train was
 wrecked two miles south of here. At feast five tramps riding in a lumber car, were burned to death. Ten cars of oil, including five of gasoline, exploded.
 Two cars of silver bullion for an Omaha smelter melted and ran like water into a pasture. The screams of the imprisoned men were heard above the roar of the flames, but owing to the intense heat
 nothing could be done to save them.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

tOrney declared, was brought about through the influence of Messrs Me Adoo and Williams
 Together" he said, these men took away from the Riggs bank more than s2,000, 900 in deposits, yet they say the bank might not be as solvent as it is today if they had not helped it."
 The attorney dWelt at length upon demands for information made upon the bank by Comptroller Williams He said the directors of the bank held a meeting last summer and asked the comptroller just what he desired the bank to do, but no ad- vices or suggestions were received
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
CRUISER COMES BACK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO, May 1.-The cruiser Colorado. which abandoned the run to Ta5ari bay with marines to rescue Americans in Yaqui valley when it was learned that they were in no immediate danger, arrived at San Diego tonight A radio from the cruiser Raleigh said 100 rifles and quantity of ammunition have been loaned to the American colony near Cajtme, who are threatened with at tack.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

Whenever for family or
 syndicate reasons it is de-
 sired to have title to a
 piece of real estate in the
 name of an impersonal, .non-individual holder, se- cure the services of the trust department of the PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST co. This is a safe and certain method, this company being eX- perienccd in all legal phases of transfer and title work.
 "It is the Safe Way"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
STORMS HEAVY DAMAGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

T7Is'I FNIE-TTI
 SACRAMENTO, May 17.-An un- precedent May storm has broken, but fruit shippers hold the storm has dam aged the Sacramento valley crops to the extent of approximately s60Q,000.
 Pra cticallv all the first crop of straw berries is destroyed and three charters tf the cherry crop Whif"1 off the trees or badly split.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
ADVANTAGES OF WAR

Please. muVver'S sent word to say if you don't mean to send the frying pan back as you borrered a month ago, shed have to send farver 'ronnd.'
 And you can tell yer mother that she ain't forced 10 git it back while the mortoriyum' on," London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
DELICATE JOB

T understand that you republicans busy mendng fences"
 Yes, and it's delicate job. We've got to keep 'em high enough for protection and yet low enough permit Bull Moose to jump into the corral.'- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

All the theaters in Constantinople have been closed for time, for the reason that Italian and French actors, who practically the only who perform there. refuse to to Turkey now, fear risling their lives.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

those who favored in principle the abolition of capital punishment refraned from asking it do.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
WILLIAMS IS ATTACKED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

The best that we find in cur tra- vcls Is an honest friend. He is fortunate voyager who finds many.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD.

R,rluyora turr backward q T,mn. I'm
your fliobt
rn thr bos,hol MO ln,v b,fnr, tbcy
started ia fioht
Iri,, I,.l tI,, 1,,, ,,l,,, u,, ,io,.,,.
nlaycJ holl ''
nstnni NJ using th, F,as ., g,t ave-.
with ~ stnl %
Wmr thr dollar sion nff onr n,,;or,l
game WV
And mk, bn,l, ,bis f,rcc thoi d,i,,t.
,,il,. hon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
Legal DISTRACTIONS Are Brick
Wall For 7. Roosevelt
LContinued nom Page One. ]

Roosevelt's $ testimony of bipartisan de.
feat of the direct primary bill in 1911.
out more testimony.
Former Senator Hinman supported
Opposed Popular Rule.
Roosevelt's s testimony tnat Barnes
opposed "popular rule" by direct pr.
maries was substantiated by Royal W..
France Brooklyn republican. He said
Barnes told him primaries were subyer
slye of party organization and that he
(Bames) "could ruin any man s repu.
tation if he threw eIcugh lnnelight oa
it,
He said he could vote republicans in
democratic primaries or vice versa and
nominate such rotten candidates as to
disgust the voters with the whole propo'
sition, said the witness
Retirement Of Roosevelt from the
witness stand was evident in the pro-
ceedings today, which appeared in com.
parison with those with Roosevelt off
the stand like minuet resembles
fox trot CIR a side show the big three
ring tent.
PROMPTS His Lawyers.
Roosevelt. however. took much part
in the proceedings, prompting his law
vers in the many legal clashes over
Justice Andrews, adverse rulings 10 the
evidence.
Former Senator Harvey D. Hinman,
Roosevelt 3 choice for governor last
year, started today's testimony.
.Iustice Andrews rnled that he would
exclude testimony from Lincoln league
members of Albany regarding alleged
enforced campaign contributions from
public employees, and the Lincoln
| ieapuers called bv Roosevelt were eX'
cused
During the afternoon session Justice
Andrews ordered Charles Duell, Jr,
elected from the courtroom for ap.
plauding. Duell protested that he had
NOT applauded. bnt without avail.
rden+if,os Records
-, ' |d. 1,,.1 .,oo,ion
hlhlnan testifisa reg"lt.as Gaats. .,v sonotor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
O.AC. UP AGAINST
WI. AND CHEMAWA
Farmers Bring 26 Men Here
To Compete In Big
Track Meet

DR.. +. j. Stewart. athletic director of
the o. A. c., with his well trained track
team of 26 men, arrived at 9:45 this
morning to take part in the track meet
with the combined Chemawa- william
cite team. He will enter enough men in
every event to try to take first and
second places, as his men have been
training hard for the last three weeks
for this meet there is little doubt but
that 0, A. c. will 60 home with the big
end Of the score tucked away safely in
their pocket.
The Chemawa Indian team Of twelve
men arrived at 1910 o clock and they,
With the Willamette team of about
fifteen men, united to compete against
o. A. G.. as one team.
Coach Thompson said, this afternoon
"Well, if we get 25 points in the meet
thus afternoon we can congratulate our
selves.'
DR.. Stewart, coach of the 0. A. G.
team. stated at lunch today: eff Will
lamette and Chemawa don't take so
points III be greatly surprised. My
men will not be able to take all first
places. ! brought up number of them
for the experience they can gain.
The meet started at p. M on Will
lamette field, Preparatory to the big
event the track was sprinkled and
rolled with the steam.roller to put it in
the best condition possible. All the
markings for the races was done yester-
day, 50 that rain or shine the meet will
be held, The entries for this after.
Moons events are:
100 yards-O. A. G.
Broad iump-O. A. G., Beard, Fendal,
Blagg; Chemawa and W. T., Booth,
Doane, Jory, Haynor. Adams.
High jump-O. A. C.. B0gg Fendal,
Bryant; Chemawa and w. T., Sackett,
Sleeves, Adams, Colby, Dix.
Pole vaule-O. A. c. Smith, Blagg,
Sutherland; Chemaw0 and w. T.,
Doone, Bagley, Dix.
Two mile-O. A. G., Hobgood, Lafky,
Blackden; Chemawu and W. T., Naugh,
Alphus, Hodge.
Mile--O. A. c., Reynolds, Deney;
Chemawa and w. T., Chaplar, Abel,
Camel, Alphus.
Relay-o A, G., Kadderly, Anderson
Damon Larsan. ,,a
Shot put-o. A, G., johnson, Foster
Blagg; Chemawa and w. IT,, Elder.
Discus--0. A. c. Cole, johnson
Blogg; Chemawa and W. T., Elder.
Javelin-O. A. &C. Damon, Blagg. Eos
ter; Chemawa and W, T., Elder.
100 yards--O. A. G., Anderson, Kad
dcrly, Blue Chemawa and w. T., Shis
Ter, Sleeves, Johnson.
22O yards--O, A C., Anderson Kad
derby, Rogers; Chcmuwa and w. U
Shisler, Sleeves, Johnson.
1870 high mrdlcs-O. A. c., Beard, Ho
gan, Straughou; Chemawa and W. U.
A. Irvine Shisler, Chamberlain, John
son.
22O low hurdles o. A. c., Blue, Both
Weller; Chcmawa and W. T., A. Irvine
Shisler, johnson, Chamberlain.
44O yards-O A. c., Kadderly. An
derSon, Damon; Chcmawa and w. L.
haynor Jory, Anderson, Colby.
$50 yards-O, A. C., Coleman, Reyn
olds Iillery Lambold; Chemawa ant
w. To- Haynor Cotton, Anderson, Me
Bean.
The officials for the meet are osca
WHmgrlch, Salem Y, NJ. G. A. Referee
wait Shipp Paul IIauser, Louis Comp
ton, Con Dyer Professor Peasly of D
| A, G..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
Try This Puzzle
With Figure R

Many amusing and mysiiiylng P@ \,
lens are being worked out viii y
figure 0 as the ruling numelal Sn
of these curious problems the I'la
nav be familiar with, but one M lll' J. !.
popular just now in Chicago IS h''' =
planned. Ia, Ann
tbe numerals from | to v oni'uis =.
numeral s, like this -
/ 2 3 4 8 9 : va. 4
Then ask him to designate Sa,; ,...Sj \
the figures he thinks he h'' ~ l.S,,'s Y, /
in the most careless manneIw,a' ~ m NJ d
is most dissatisfied with We a.ln sln !;
that the friend designate the llsI' w X !
Secretly multiply ) by ' , ana a. q n ~ 4
to multiply the numerals ! 10 'T +
This will be the result
"'' 2 8 As 6 ~
10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
Macarthur Put Upon
Grill Dodges Issues
New oregon Congressman Is Target at
Meeting of Civic League in Portland
Wednesday Noon.

Portland, Or, April 30" After what
we have heard today, it seems to me
Mr.. Macarthur should study up on the
tariff before he goes to congress, said
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp Wednesday
noon to the members of the revenue and
taxation department of the Oregon
Civic league.
Congressman c. N. Macarthur had
Just addressed the league on that en-
tertaining subject, the tariff. He was
then put through grilling that made
him squirm. Because he was unable
to answer some of the "hot shot"
questions fired at him, Mrs. Sharp gave
expression to her opinion of what the
newly elected congressman should do
before he goes back to Washington.
In his address the congressman bonn
barded the leaguers with an array of
figures and statements to show that the
country as soon as the European war
ends, will become bankrupt and go to
the dogs if the Democrats are left in
power and the Underwood tariff is left
in force.
He said the only thing that was saw
ing the country from disaster now was
the war, which had stimulated trade in
certain lines. He said the tariff is to
be the big issue of the campaign next
year. He dweit at length on the effect
Of the removal of the tariff from wool
and sugar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
AUTO RACE MEET TO
Be CLASSY AFFAIR
Speedy Machines From North
west viii Be Driven at
Portland

Portland, Ore, April 3O.-(Special to
the Journal THE officials for the
auto race meet of next Saturday ana
Sunday at the Rose City speedway nave
been selected with the greatest care
To secure officials who are efficient IN
the particular position for whlcA theS
have been appointed, and Mr.. H. H.
| Keats. Oregon representative OF the
American Automobile association, has
been finally satisfied that no better
men can be found in this city to act.
Frank c. Atwood will be the referee.
Mr. Atwood was selected from a num-
Der OF Portland 5 prominent auto racing
experts c. j. Cook will act as starter.
Judges. NJ. c. Dickinson, Lawrence
Therkelsen, Thomas Word; scorers, X.
r. Blodgett, +. A. Renison, X. L.
Schultz; timers, Frank Watkins, Roscoe
Fawcett, b. Trenkman, James +. APP
pleby; William Wallace will be the
clerk of the course, while Mr.. II. Il.
Keats will have direct supervision
over all officials and racing.
Fast Cars Entered.
Fourteen of the fastest ears on the
coost classified into Glass A and Glass
b, have entered for the two days
meet. Portland. will be represented by
Nocaine Driver.
pope's Special ...............C. n. Bankhead
Buick .................................F v Forbes
Stoddard. DAYTON ..................C. II. Epton
Blue Bird ............................. Ray Bland
Marmon .............................. Billy Smith
Buick ..............................E Emerald Reed
The entries from Seattle, Los Angelo.
and North Yakima are as follows:
Machine Driver.
porsons Special ................ Jim Parsons
Romono ...................... Charles Latta
Wrinht's Snerial .... Henry North
NTrrredcs ...........................Jack Curtis
GorIon's Snpciol ....,...... Frank Elliott
srhnrider's : Special Ernest Schneider
Nraraor Harry d. Stratton
Vnilio .................... Fred Barsby
Thesn cors and drivers represent all
uat !. rool rocing class in this section
- 49, ho connt,y
" ~" siy Events On Card
NM ay rodno eycnts for saturday,
os Irof,oJ Inv Robert A. Hitler, man.
o,o. "o "" or tho Nothwest Automobile as
Seo;,+io, Is no rollows.
ETont No l-portlond Special for
por,,ond nwroI and driven ears. Fiji.
t,o,, "' ",iI ,niios
''v% T.nmt No Nri,ns AGAINST time
,u,n Sastost c,ry cntarcd for the meet
n.|n IN ho Jriyon singIo niles for records
',i., u; ~ flrina start
VIZ" u, " US Gio.s II Oreoon &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30

3 ; 3 . D . ,i,,i
oNow,'' you remark to .,.Ss sI1' 4, Il
''you ought to be able 90, y H' tbs fus
ure ) much better after
practice" " - ,.o,, IN n, %
"So.eD. %naeDt i Simply multiply Pl.. that g' y b
by Q and the eight f's''''
nrn1uct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
HEAVY STORM DAMAGE

San Bernardino, cal. Cal, +, ABIp Ihs NJ
tai"s nins' of California yy.,,. BY l',' .IorIr
.torm. .t,rp according to reports sosa. .'rs wet =
4 l9ssoye3. ing :" Wi Wires are down ID ' q
tions. ,ros aeeompanl'a. y.
!i,, Ine roia u'Hp and freezing ve,'n,' i Z, ,,l
ne a9''4 4TbS 5e'r resulting 'Ieet .al,, als iopr y
Snrirc5s Sa, S Of miles Of ..v.a vlli ibrSs, ~
numie nu',s'I"rd and other fruit trees
tbp tba weight of Ice =. and hrria
'nG Hpndfeds Of campers 81, !. 'Irorr "
faj for shelter So ia' ''
,,os mos no loss of life. "A
A. a rule, when yoi q :. % VIZ n
man m you see one Tl'
mud fence, -..rN