davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

ance, which perfected organization
at pink tea given by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney at ner Roslyn mansion
ON Long Island.
Who are these "women of all par.
ties who raised 5000 at single
meeting toward a 100000 fund, the
donations ranging from S5 to $4,000
each!
The committee has very kindly sup.
piled newspapers with the list. Here
they are:
Mrs. Philip Clark, Mrs George T.
Vickers, Mrs. A. l.. Garford. Mrs. Col.
gate Hoyt, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs VIM.
2. Draper, Mrs. Edward ]. Gavegan,
Mrs. Leigh Hunt, DR.. Catherone Be.
ment Davis, Miss Olivia Cutting, Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon, J--r., Mrs.
Theodore 2. Shonts, Miss Cornelia AL
dis, Mrs Geo. p. Mclean. Mrs. Myron
#. Herrick, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs.
George c. +. Williams, Maisie S. Drei-
Ger, Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee, Mrs. 0s.
car Straus, Mrs. Joseph s. Stearns,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs Marsden
j. Perry, Mrs. Jonn Hays Hammond,
Mrs F. A. II. Gammell, Mrs. John W.
Blodgett, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. |. Lorillard Spencer, Mrs. Cabot
Ward, Mrs Chas b. Warren, Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. Phil
ip W. Livermore, Mrs. Felix W. War
burg. Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. John
d. Archibald. Mrs. Antionette F.. Wood
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Coz
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. II. Crock
er, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Miss Harriet Vittum.
The list of these ''women of all par.
ties - sounds like a roster of New
York 5 smart SETS, IN fact. Why are
the women of the "400' so much in
terested in Mr.. Hughes candidacy (?
Why are the idle rich giving monkey
dinners and poodle dog soirees and
pink teas to aid mis- cause.
Why is plutocracy, men and women,
spending cash TO elect Mr.. Hughes :
Because Mr.. Hughes believes in things
as they are-only more so. Because
Mr.. Hughes believes in the protection
OF privilege. Because Mr.. Hughes be-
lieves in the divine right of those who
have to exploit those who have not.
All parties in plutocraey are for
Hughes-iust as they were for Me
kinley, for Roosevelt and for Taft
Plutocracy is bipartisan and always
for plutocracy and for the candidate
that pulls its chestnuts out of the fire.
With reactionary plutocracy inter
ested in Hughes, it is up to the COM
mon people to become interested in
Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
FOUR ARE KILLED
Continued from Page 1.)

bullets from Springfield 5000 that
Mcintyre had dropped as he fell and on
the table beside Mcintyre lay an auto.
matte revolver. 1t is not known wheth-
er Mcintyre shot his wife when he
found that capture was inevitable, or
whether she was killed by policeman $
bullet.
While the battle was raging thou.
sands came from all parts of the city
and formed ring for blocks around
McIntyre's fort. They lodged bullets
which were whistling from all angles.
Automobile parties hurried from more
distant points. Overlooking the scene
is hf9h railroad embankment. 1t was
black with witnesses of the battle.
In McIntyre's pockets, riddled with
bullets, was found picture of Villa.
The police also discovered writings
showing that Mcintyre had claimed to
be an apostle and saviour of the black
race. Neighbors said that he had been
acting strangely since Sunday and be-
lieved his mind none too strong at best,
had been crazed by the heat.
At the morgue where the body of Mrs.
Overmeyer was taken, il was found that
she was shortly to become mother.
A letter made public by the police,
was found in McIntyre's house:
"The Lord has commanded l and also
my wife. Almighty God hasfmade me
prophet unto all nations and also my
wife, Hattie Mcintyre" the letter
read. You shall know that the Lord
has sent me to gather unto the Lord
remnant of the Adonic Zed'
The letter then rambled on for about
600 words.
~ must die in this land that 1 may
carry my reports unto the Almighty
God concerning the land of the United
States,' it concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Yesterdays dispatches reported the river at Asheve
ten feet higher than had been hundred years The
same conditions existed pretty well the state.
business and telegraph and telephone communication
stopped The details of the tremendous flood were not
known yesterday will they be for days. Enough
is known, however to place the damage well up in the
millions, and the loss of lfe known to be fifteen yeser
day. perhaps we'll towards hundred At one place wall
of water forty feet high said have swept down
stream 1t rains just much here in Oregon as any
where in the country but thank heaven it is not the Joy
riding kind of rain that bursts tire and sends us all
into the ditch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Tells Graphic Story
Of Trip from Pudding
Furnace to Pulpit

A story of success against apparent
ly unsmmountable odds was told last
night at Waller hall by the Rev Will
liam H. Morgan in his lecture on "From
the Pudding Furnace to the Pulpit, ~
before the members of the Epworth
League Institute.
When nine years old, DR. Morgan
came from England to join his parents
at Ironton, Ohio. His father was a
worker i'll the iron mills and in few
years he joined the working forces of
the family all his money going to his
father
He told of the hardships of iron
workers, beginning work at 2:sO
O'Clock in the mornings. working Il
hours day, generally SO tired that he
could hardly walk home. Believing that
a trade was all boy needed, he was
not sent to school as his father believed
that what was good enough for him,
was good enough for the son.
When II years of age, DR.. Morgan
went to school one day but on his re-
turn was told that he was needed in the
mills.
His conversion to the church occurred
when he was q years old. 1t was while
eating breakfast between two flues at
the iron furnace and from that time,
he decided to devote his life to the
church.
When 90 years old. he paid a teacher
to instruct him in reading, writing and
arithmetic, at the close of the days
work. Later he went to the dean of
the state university and secured an un.
dergraduate as an instructor While in
college he lived on $3.50 week. Later
he went to the Drew Theological sem
mary in New Jersey, arriving there
with $40 in his pocket. After two
years study in this Methodist school,
he was graduated and ordained pastor of
the Methodist church at Mendham. n.
j. His next pastOrate was at Newrak,
n. j., where he remained Is years and
from there to his present church, Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal of New York
City.
On account of the absence of DR..
John o. Hall, the Christian Citizenship
course will be instructed by Rev. Z. 5.
Hammond.
The lecture Wednesday evening at
Waller hall will be given by Miss Car
penter, speaking on "The Work of the
Deac oness." +"
The Wednesday program is as fol-
lows:
o;3o to 7:l5 a. m.-Morning Watch.
Dr. Morgan.
I:l5 to 500 q. m.-Breakfast. Lausanne
hall.
S:l5 to s:55 a. m.-Bible study. DR.. 7.
W. Lane.
9:05 to $3.50 a. m.-Evangelism. DIR.
Morgan.
Stewardship. Rev. Melville T. Wire
Junior League Methods, Miss Robin
son.
1000 to 1O:4O a. m.-Bpworth League
Methods. Miss Robinson.
Junior League Demonstration.
1850 to 1850 q. m.-Social Service
Miss Chappell
Recreation and Culture. Rev. J. C.I
Spencer.
1l:40 to 1920 a. m.-Citizenship. DR..
Hammond.
Home Missions. Miss Chappell.
Foreign Missions. To be supplied
1880 to 1;00 p. m-Dinner. Lousanne
hall.
loo to $3.50 P. m.--Quiet hour.
2;45 to $3.50 p. m.--Tennis, Semi.finals
$500 p. m.-Supper. Lausanne hall.
700 to $500 p. m.--Social gathering.
S:15 p. m.-Lecture. "The Work of
the Deacouess. Miss Carpenter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

A friend asks what are ordinances made for?" That
question that cannot be answered without due delb
eraton but at first glance would say the is the
same as that concerning promises and pie cruss that is
orally and successfully smashed without any paying
any attention to them that the inference is fair that that
is what they made for Such ordinances the pub
lie demand the enforcement of enforced but the ord
book loaded with dead obsolete and useless ord
that enforced but which at the same
time make criminal of the person who violates them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

street, and they won't try to sell me prunes
or real estate or pantaloons. And by no
agent I'll be lured upstairs to have my life
insured. No auto salesman on my track,
freely walk to church and back; hear the
pastors helpful views, in my new suit and
polished shoes; the worshipers have left
behind for one brief day, the beastly grind,
and when the parsons discourse ends,
mingle freely with my friends, and no one
tries to sell me socks or whiskers dye, or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
sILvERToN BOY ARRESTED

Silverton, Ore, July 1S.-Armond
Matheny. aged l6, was arrested here
yesterday on federal charge of rifling
United States mails. He is accused of
taking letters and packages from boxes
in the postoffice here and appropriating
their contents.
The arrest was made after deeoy
package had been placed in one box,
which the postmaster saw Matheny
remoye later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Another hgh official of the department" says all
boys will be home within three months. There will be
gadder to hear this than the boys inactive on the
border except the folks at home They will have
glad home coming matter how soon they how
late Salem has not forgotten and will not forget them
should they stay for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

England claims to be expending thirty million dollars
daily in prosecuting the This totals nearly billion
dollars month This sum would build two average bat
tie ships day. regular old leviathan like that sug
gested by Senator Tillman every two days. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Now that the Orpet is the second trial of
David Caplan for dynamiting the Times office in Los
Angeles several years ago. is set for early in October
Thus does thing follow after another and it
nearly always that the worst is yet to come -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
THE ASTORIA RATE CASE

The Interstate Commerce commission having refused
to reopen the Astoria rate case it is up to Portland
to make the next move Just what that will be not yet
decided upon but she is bound to do something for the
to stand undisputed 1t is one of those that show
the possible danger of commissions when they get sweed
up with their own Importance and imagine they are the
peoples rulers instead of their servants The Interstate
Commerce commission on several occasions has over
stepped the limits of its duties and in this has done
gross injustice to Portland 1t needs acking up and
bringing back to proper understanding of what it can
do and what it can't One of the things that it can't DO
and get away with is the unjust and wrong thing 1t may
attempt to but can't make such rulings stick The COM
mission is drunk with its power and after it is locked up
and punished for this Portland should appeal to ALEX
ander SOBER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

high official of the war department says Villa is
dead 1t rather cowardy to kill the poor devil
will have to assassinate him in the columns of the Capital
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
pLurocRAcY FOR HUGHES
tMedford Mail Trihunel

Women of all parties organize for
hughes" is the cheering announce,
ment coming from the ''women's ma.
tional committee of the Hughes ALI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Governor Johnson, of California has announced his
candidacy for the United States senatorshp of California
to CALIFORNIA; citrus fruits; Charles Evans Hughes; Suf
frage to women and preparedness"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

The big bridge across the Mississippi at Memphis the
longest the river opened for business yesterday
but this evened up in the Caronas for there about
all the bridges were swept away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

dispatch from Portland yesterday began with the
question: "Shal women wear trousers?" The data ac-
companyng the question is not full enough to justify
positive answer 1t would be necessary to know if the
women inquired about are married and it is their hus
bands trousers alluded to- 1t should also be known
whether they had anything else to wear Lacking
habiments usual to the sex answer would be- by all
means let 'em wear em.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
patent locks,

patent locks No salesman interrupts the hymn to boost
his duplex wooden limb l walk back home in cheerful
mood my spirit full of gratitude that there's day in
every week when wheels of commerce cease to creak
do not hide behind tree when investment sharp
see. do not have to dodge spurn the agent for
patent churn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

That shark the eastern beaches off them has not
been doing anything for several days Perhaps there is
still scarcity of bait that is attractive to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

If as Napoleon said: "an army fights on its stomach,
the results of many battle due to the cook rather
than to the soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Will Orpet acquitted of the murder of Marion Lam
bert has gone to the woods" That where he went
with the girl when he got into trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
SUNDAY

Pm always glad when Sunday comes, and our old
town no longer huns with all the argon of the mart the
bargaining that breaks my heart On Sunday morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Today the under sea freigher the Deutschland it is
stated will drop down into the Chesapeake and in the
near future make dash for the deep blue sea- The
of the world are turned in that direction and especially
the eyes of the English and French, whose fleets are
watching for her. Captain Koeng confident of be-
ing able to get under water and out Of sight of them
before he comes to the surface again At the same time
her sister ship the Bremen is said to be due to arrive
and if she slip in past all the watchers it would seem
that the Deutschland should be able to slip out This
country is more interested in her account of the dye
stus she may bring than for any other reason If she
could run as fast the fast" coors of the American
dyes she could give all the fleets of the world the glad
ha-ha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Nothing is heard any of the Austrians not even
that they retreang Can it be possible the bear has
devoured all of them?
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Walter r. Hall. now with the Raths-
Seavolt Film Co. writes that he will
be here during the holidays, when
he will take some moving pictures of
the people and surroundings at Delta.
He would like to have as many of our
people in the pictures as possible and
asks that they be informed that the
movie man" will be among them
with his camera for action, during
holiday week
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

1t seems a little unfair for Santa
Claus to be dressed so snug and warm
while Cupid has no clothes at all.
This roper will issue a special edict
commanding that the Community
Christmas tree folks see that the de
lightful little cherub comes in for
some of the cast off clothing to be dis
tributed to the needy We have a
pair of corduroy pants we could givo.
but-er-they would probably be n
little too large
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Mr. Walter Winfield, of Cleveland.
Ohio, arrived in Delta, Monday and
will spend a month or more with
Phillips Company. Mr.. Winfield is an
expert business accelerator, former
manager of Fishers so groceries of
Cleveland
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Christmas night will be the occasion
of the Fireman's Annual Ball in Delta,
heretofore regarded as the top-notch
social feature of the season. 1t will
pay you to go and have a good time,
The Delta fire laddies will appreciate
your presence and exert themselves as
on all former occasions to show you a
good time
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Word has been received in Delta
to the effect that the family of Frank
J. Reid, formerly residents here. but
now located at Salt Lake. are under
quarantine with scarlet fever. Mr..
Reid was formerly express agent here
for the Wells Fargo company.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Mr. Hogan, formerly In the Rio
Grande depot at Delta, but now agent
at Gunnison, was a business visitor
here this week, in attendance at the
special session of the district court.
Mrs. Hogan and children accompanied
him.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Mr. Fryberg, of the Delta Steam
Laundry, has bought an auto trucl
combination with a run-a-bout. which
he will use in the delivery business
in the place of "Old Bill"
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

The Delta Creamery is now getting
started nicely with % customers and
about ton of milk day, which will
mean steady running and the paying
out of at least so checks a month to
farmers
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

independents columns are crowde
with Christmas and other advertise
ments this week-but Christmas only
comes once a year.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Have you noticed the nice assort
ment of Xmas merchandise at the
Delta Hardware Company
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
>>><>>>>>>>>> . . 4

Make this W. w. w. Ring Xmas at
Roy L. Smiths.
For pretty, nifty and inexpensive
gifts, go to the Bee Hive Store.
Look our new stock of Casserole
over at the Delta Hardware Company.
Walter Wagner came down from the
Ridgway. Forest last Friday, for the
'nter.
That wonderful stone guarantee on
w. w. w. ring applies to SO as we'll
as s25 ring. Roy L. Smith
Why not buy your better half
Dodge car for a Christmas present
We have two or three left Delta
Hardware Company.
James Rasmussen reports that work
and wages are quite plentiful at Bis
bee, Arizona, to which point he re-
Gently went from Delta.
Mrs. A. B. Clark gave a sumptuous
six-course dinner. with fifteen friends
as guests. on Sunday, December 3,
which was highly enjoyed by all
present.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Attorney Thomas Y. Bradshaw came
in Sunday from Fort Collins, to look
after cases in the special term of dis
trict court.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Remember if a stone is broken OF
w. Ring bought OF Roy l.. Smith.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Nurse wants work. Phone 27-L.
Coop. 81
new line of Vacuum bottles at the
Delta Hardware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whiteakers OF
Austin, have fine baby girl.
Christmas gifts for men, women ant
children at the Bee Hive store.
Looks like we might have white
Christmas" and some cold along with
it.
Fifty cents a pound for butter fat
will be paid at the cheese factory
for December milk.
The first annual banquet of the
Delta Commandery will be held in
Masonic hall this evening.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Whiteakera OF
Austin, have a fine baby girl.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

new line of Vacuum bottles at the
Delta Hardware Company
The Delta independent., 1916-12-15

Christmas gifts for men, women ant
children at the Bee Hive store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
MUST PARK CARS
FRONT TO CURB
NEEDED AMENDMENT TO TRAF-
FIG ORDINANCE ADOPTED
BY COUNCIL.
Members OF Ohio Valley Automobile
Club Voueh for chsnges@One
Exception is Allowed.

An amendment was added to the
city traffic ordinance last night by
council, making II an ofense against
the city to park automobiles. at other
than specified in the amendment.
These were presented to the body i'm A
report from the ordinance committee
and were vouched for by members OF
the Ohio Valley Automobile club who
were present. These are the same ~
have been published several times.
and are vel known to autoists.
A furthr amendment to this amend
ment was adopted. specifying that cars
shall he parked with the front to the
curb on all streets designated % park
ing places. with the exception of Chap
line street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. whore the cars shall
be parked parallel with the cub. This
exception was made 70 eliminate tho
danger OF collisions between street
cars and automobiles that might 10
parked AZ an angle. Copies of tina
amendment will be made and sem ou.
according 10 President G. 4. Robinson.
who attended the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
CAHRLES BARNES
FOUND GUILTY ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
NEIL ROBINSON TO BE ARRAIGN
ED THIS MORNING FOR
INSANITY.
Both Men Were TO Have Been Tried
Yesterday. But Robinson Asked
Separate Hearing.

Charles Barnes. colored. tried on
charges OF breaking and entering for
the purpose OF robbery. was found
guilty on indictment No. .. which
CHARGES that he entered into. without
breaking. the Rutter pool room. by a
jury in criminal court. yesterday after
noon. The jury was out about half an
hour. Neil Robinson. who was TO have
been tried with Barnes. asked for a
separate trial when brought into court
yesterday morning. He will be tried
on an insanity charge this morning.
Robinson was examined during the
afternoon by DIE. Il. Plant. whose de-
cision was reserved until this morning.
DR. W. :. Fulton. J. II. Handlan and
Jailer William Burch were also sum
moned.
The two men. ii was alleged. entered
tou places Of business and there
took many articles OF value. \ num-
Der OF these. n q set OF tools were
exhibited IN the court room as evi-
dence. Barnes claimed he knew notn-
ing of any robberies. and tina he had
received part OF the goods from Robin
son. and pawned a watch.
The jury trying the ease consisted OF
Lou Noellinger. II. r. Hamilton, c.
J G%oldbaugh. +. NJ. Carlin. foreman,
Charles thinner. Herman Helfer. Lee
Hedges. William Evans. W. II. Fee.
Theodore. Kemp. Albert Klieves. and
william Bowman. \ question in
which the defendants attorney. Carl
Bachman. asked the jury to state
whether or not they believed Barnes
10 have been implicated in the break.
ing and entering, was answered Yes"
Barnes was tried on the Rutter in
dictment. II was proven by the state
mat while Barnes may not have been
with Robinson at the Rutter place. he
pawned 2 watch a. Elm Grove. which
was taken from there.
Attorney Bachman announced that
he believed Robinson TO be insane. Il
was said that the man had acted queer.
ly practically all Of his life. and at one
time suffered a blow 10 the head.
Earnes has a brother in the state peni-
Tertiary now, serving time on robbery
charges.
\ motion for a new trial bv Mr..
Bachman and will be argued Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-12
B. OF 7. BANQUET
To be Held Next rtain.
ment Committee Meets Today
To Make Preliminary
Plans.

The entertainment committee Of the
wheeling Board OF Trade will meet
TINS afternoon az $3.50 o'clock 10 make
preliminary plans for the annual ban
qnet OF the organization 10 be held next
month.
The banquet viii be held in the Mar
ket Auditorium. as was done last year
ne aUalr promises 10 surpass the
1914 annual banquet. which was the
arrest n most enthusiastic ever
held 10y the association.
~ The meeting this afternoon the
cate TOT the ahair will likely be set and
I special committee on arrangements
De named. r. VI. Browne is chairman
Of the entertainment COMMITTEES