davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

ations has been the fact that the ship
buildinr industry is only one of many
industries affected by the strike. The
government mediators were apparently
interested only in that industry, while
the Iron Trades Council insists on a
Simultaneous settlement of the whole
strike and not the shipbuilding strike
alone.
Negotiations were resumed this af-
%ternOon.
The employers representatives in the
conference, however, repeatedly declar-
ed if the men will resume work tenn
porarily, they will agree to make the
final terms of agreement retroactive
and effective September ~.
1t is estimated that the strike is
causing a daily loss to San Francisco
of $3.50, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

supper table and went to milk the COW
and that his father was there then. He
said he went to bed about nine O'Clock
and did not know where his father was.
He did not hear a gun shot. He said
said he was awakened by the barking
of a dog. He heard his step-father say
to his mother: 81 shot him and +
think 1 killed him. ! told him to put
up his hands and he started to draw
his gun. He was so close it was all |
could do"
The boy was excited as he told of
this part and he talked fast. He then
related how his father told him to go
after a man at a farm and how he took
a horse and rode away $ quickly as
possible.
Bradley's Surrender
Charles E. Burns, deputy warden at
the state penitentiary, took the stand
and identified A. +. Bradley as the
man who came to the p~enitentiary on
the night of August % between eleven
and twelve O'Clock and gave himself
up and asked for protection. He said
he stopped in front of his house and
called for Murphy. He said he was
standing neal the big gate and called
him to come there. He said Bradley
wanted to know if Murphy was there
and he was told he was not. He sta IT
ed to ride away when one of the men
told Bradley Burns was a deputy war
den and then Bradley told him he had
killed a man and wanted protection.
Burns said he seemed to be afraid Of
MOOre's brother.
Burns told of calling up Sheriff Need
ham and of getting the details of the
story from Bradley. He was then ex-
cused and the court took a recess.
After the recess, the taking of tes-
timony was continued. The general run
of the testimony concerned the situa-
tion on the night of the shooting, the
disposition of the body when it was
found, and the events related to the
trouble between the two men.
Sheriff Needham was placed on the
stand and he testified that Bradley
had a As caliber pistol in addition to
witness stand were Mr.. Thomson,
Will Moore, brother of the deceased,
and Mrs. Moore, wife of the deceased.
Mrs. Moore denied any knowledge of
the rope that was introduced in evil
dence this morning as being found on
the left arm of Moore. She said she
never had seen it about the house and
that she did not know it was in exist
ence until she saw il this morning.
She related the incidents concern
ing the dispute over the wages and the
grocery bill, and she stated that when
the settlement was made Moore had
IA days more of work than Bradley
had him credited with. That was in
June. She admitted she did not hear di-
reetly of the trouble between the two
men except what Moore told her.
On the night of the shooting she
said she had been lying on the bed and
was partially in a doze when she was
fully awakened by a gunshot. She de-
seribed the incidents relating to the
finding of the body.
other witnesses were called but the
testimony brought forth little that was
new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Rioting Breaks Out

San Francisco, Sept. 81. Rioting
broke out in half a dozen sections of
the Mission district today in connec-
ton with the strike Of United Railroads
platform men. A crowd of 800 persons
at noon attacked a street car with
rocks and other missiles.
Police drove the men from the spot
where the rioting began, but the crowd
reformed repeatedly as it appeared to
be dispensing and several more disturb
ances followed. A number of car wind
ows were smashed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
To Vote on Strike

Portland, Or, Sept. 2l.-Linemen,
switchboard men and general electric
al workers of the Pacific Telephone
and Telephone company will vote to-
night on a strike to enforce their de-
mands for wage increases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
ANACONDA Mines WORKING

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2l.-The Ana
conda Copper Mining company today
announced that fully fifty per cent of
the crews in the SO shafts in this camp
were back at work. The number of
men is said to be increasing daily.
The mining companies are paying
the following scale:
Engineers 81; firemen So and miners
1926. Wages are based on the prevail
ing market price Oh copper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton, I'LL wish you would pub
fish this letter for the benefit of young
girls. My daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps, and
headache, and backache most of the
time. She never felt like working and
it seemed as though she was sick all the
time. / decided to try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and it has
helped her in every way, in fact it has
really cured her, for she no longer hrs
periodic pains, and no more headaches
or backache, and | want all young girls
who suffer as she did to know about il"
Mrs. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Portland Hopeful

Portland, Or, Sept. 21.-Today found
both the striking shipbuilders and the
yard operators waiting for government
action.
10Th sides were predicting an early
settlement, yet, each was firm in refus-
ing to yield one point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

~neighborhood of the Tower and ham
lets northeast Of Langemarck during
the evening our local attacks cleaned
up a number of strong points and com
.pleted the capture of detectives.
During the afternoon and Evening
considerable forces of the enemy clus-
ter attacked, suffering unusually great
casualties.
1.-The obstinacy Of the enemy in
creased his losses without regaining
any valuable ground. Our own losses
were light
Langemarck, mentioned for the first
time today in reports of the new drive,
lies about four miles above the Ypres.
Menin road, which Haig yesterday de-
.scribed as the enter of the British Of
fensive. The eight mile front of the
new blow would make il extended over
the same sector in which the British,
in their Offensives of July 81 and Au-
gust 10, gained ground. The Tower and
hamlets northeast of Langemarck
would seem to put the new British ad-
vanced positions close to the Houthulst
forest.
This same sector where the British
are now gaining ground was the scene
in the spring of 1915 of the last great
German attempt TO break through TO
Calais. The ground is historic also in
that il was he first battlefield where
gas was used by the Germans.
"Clear light during the latter part
of the day Haig's report continued,
~ Enabled MS to obtain warning of int
papdip0 attacks AdyaurinO Germans
were destroyed in concerted rifle, ma
chine gun and artillery fire.
cat night the enemy, exhausted by
his previous efforts, did not counter at
tack and we were able to consolidate
our positions undisturbed.
"'West of HavrineOurt and west of
Lens small hostile attacks were driven
off"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

what the defense would attempt to
prove, Attorney Trindle closed and A.
M. Clough, coroner for Marion county,
was called to the stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
/ Twas eleven years old until | was seven
teen / suffered each month so | had
to be in bed. | had headache, backache
and such pains | would cramp double
every month. / did not know what it
was to be easy a minute. My health
was all run down and the doctors did
not do me any good. A neighbor told
my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and ! took it,
and now I feel like a new person. /
don't suffer any more and l am regular
every month. Mrs. HAZEL HAMH-
TON, S22 South 18th St, Newcastle, Ind.
Girls who are troubled as these young
women were, should Immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21
Stone Qets Mad.

V%ardaman, Mississippi, another of
the "wilful twelve" said he 'never
talked with anybody in the senate or
out of it about a vote against war. 81
never permit any man to lobby with
me- nor to discuss public questions
with me. Hence l know absolutely
nothing about the use of German mon
ey in congress or elsewhere and | can
make no comment on the state de-
partment IS statement.
Senator Stone: "That is an insult
to this government. 1t is absolutely
intolerable. Any representative of a
foreign government who makes such
an attempt to interfere with the af-
fairs of the government, well deserves
to be given his Passports
81 never he I'd of such a thing
said Senator KIRBY, Arkansas, ''no-
body ever approached me, you bet, who
had been paid by Germany"
"I don't believe there was any such
organization" Kenyon, Iowa, said.
Members of congress are very help
less in cases like this. Any scoundrel
can use the names of congressman in
ways that might even eonceivably ruin
them. But as for use of German mon
ev to influence congress, ] don't be-
ieve it,"
Senator Salisbury, president pro TEN
of the senate, is among those favoring
an investigation.
81 am past being surprised at any
thing a German diplomat does,' said
Salisbury. 81 favor referring the
matter to the committee on privileges
and elections and going into it clear
to the bottom"
Salisbury will discuss with other
senators his plan for an investigation
and introduce a resolution if it appears
likely to gain support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-21

and England used large sums of money
in this country. Personally 1 know
nothing of it. No organization ! know
of got any German money or any other
kind. Assuredly no German money was
ased to influence the members of con
gross who were AGAINST war.N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
STAR SWIMMERS
COMPETE IN Y
EVENTS TONIGHT
Duke, Cunha, Lane, KeIii, Nu-
ger and Others Will Go After
Records at Y. M. C. A..

E. s. E.
Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. tank the
opening events or the international
Swimming Pentathlon will be held.
From present indications the team or
last year is TO be excelled for Duke
kahanamoku, George Cunha and John
Kelif will be added TO the forces Of
those who last year won this event
quite easily. HI" II .s.
These three swimmers will be adj
ded to Stubby Kruger, Clarence Lane.
A. b. Carter, Jr., All Kin zee, George
Hawkins and others to make up an
exceptionally strong combination.
Feature Events ~. To-. ]
And yet these swimmers are strong
est only in the three sprints. When
it comes to undressing in the water
and towing another fellow your own
weight. there will probably be another
bunch of swimmers who will make
these go to hold their own. e.:
Last year A. B. Carter won the tow
ing race in 1871, taking it away from
the field. in the undressing event.
however, Kruger added to his prowess
by breaking the scoring chart. This
event is the star entertaining attrac-
tion of the meet The swimmer stands
on the bank with his hands in his coat
pockets. and atfhe pistol shot he rips
off his coat and shoes and jumps into
the water The swimmer must swim
across the tank and half way back, at
which point he dives to the bottom of
the pool and brings up a bag of sand.
AS he reaches the surface with the
bag be drops it and Immediately goes
at it to undress down to mis- bathing
suit. AS soon as collar. tie, shirt, vest
pants and socks are off he swims 10
feet TO the finishing line s
Kruger Won Last Time "a
Last year Kruger did all this in the
remarkable time of 10 10 seconds and
as far as could be ascertained he won
1881 points for doing it. 1t is doubt.
full if this event will be accomplished
again in as fast time.
The swimmers are asked to supply
themselves with the necessary cloth
ing for this event and the association
pays for the pressing and laundry
bills.
In the towing event Carter won by
placing his left hand under the dead
mans" chin and with a strong over.
arm and trudgeon kick managed the
% yards in 80 Is seconds.
A gold medal is awarded the local
swimmer winning most points as
grand total. Last year medal was
also awarded Lane for his most excel
lent work in the 20 yards, when he
established local tank record of
1913.
Record May Go -"
The 50-yard backstroke is really the
only record expected to be excelled.
In this event Stubby Kruger is in bet
ter form even than he was last year
and the world champion at this event
ought to do even better. "a
The best local timers are being Sc
cured to handle the. watches, since
timing is the most important work of
this sort of a meet
Harry Decker is acting as referee
and Clair TAFT will ably handle the
position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
ss4 s44 ss8 2541

onails. part Of. the food Of the
Children Of Israel when in the Wilder
ness, are still numerous in Egypt and
during their yearly migrations des-
cehd n sMarms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Chinese score
|. ANOTHER WIN AT
!. N. c. A. ALLEYS
v. N. c. a. BOWLING League
Last Nights Results
AII-chinese n Hswalis 0.
Tonioht's Match
Cosmos VS.. 0ahus.


The AlI-Chinese bowling team went
into a tie with the Cosmos and Oahus
for first place last evening By. win
ming four straight from the Hawaiis
In they. NJ, C. A. League. The first
two games were very close and the re-
suits were in doubt until the last
frame Then the chirese showed their
speed and took the last game, 920 TO
Sss.
K T. Pong. Jacob Ching and Francis
Sing were the All-Chinese stars, every
one Of these men averaging over 100.
Pong had high average, 1s7. while
Sing BOWED 222 for high score
John Azevedo and H. s. Canario put
the Rapid Transit company TO the fore
by averaging slightly better than 1870
for the Hawaiis. Williams. had high
single game for his team. 205.
Tonight the 0ahus and Cosmos will
bowl an important match. The 0ahus
are in good shape and the Cosmos
showed real class against the Mid
Pacifics last week. Results last even
ing. ~ & So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
GUISTO MAY BE
REGULAR WITH
indian Al SQUAD

In an article on the Red Sox and
Chicago teams yesterday mention was
made of the players who were well
known to Honolulu fans. One club in
the American League which will be
followed by local fans is the crew
which has gathered together at the
New Orleans training camp. The
Cleveland team, with good pitching,
should be up in the running again this
season.
Louie Guisto, the big Italian who
covered the first sack for the Allan
orleans, is certain to be the first choice
for the job at the first sack. Foil let
Gandil go to the White Sox, which
means that the st. Marys boy will be
given big chance to make good.
Harris, Howard, Kavanaugh and Mil
Ter will be given tryout at first. also.
, Chapman, Wambesganns, Howard
and Turner will fight it out for the
other infield positions. With Speaker,
Roth, Allison ands Graney, Foil is GER
tain to have a strong outfield. Speak
er should have another good year, and
Roth and Graney are certain to figure
in the outfield again this season.
Joe Wood, former Red Sox hurler,' is
rounding into shape, and with such
stars as Morton, Coyaleskie, Bagby
and Lambeth the Indians should be
well fortified with pitchers. Boeh-
ling, Coumbe. Gould, Klepfer, Smith,
Petty and Dickerson will also make a
fight for a place The catching staff,
with O'Neiil. DAILY and Billings is
hardly the best in the land. The next
article will review the work of the
Detroit Tigers. - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

During 1916, 9,2S5,5Ss ounces of gold
were taken from mines in the Trans
vaal. This establishes a new record
for the Rand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
Wins
FROM s.ALTLAKE
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wfreIess)
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 5.-Port.
land hit the ball hard in the game
with the Utes yesterday afternoon and
won. out by score of 8 to 8. The
Beavers. showed a big Improvement
over their play in the first contest.
Vernon secured revenge for the first
defeat in. San Francisco, while Oak
land downed Frank Chances Angels.
Yesterdays scores:
Portland, 8; Salt Lake, 3.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, 1. .-.,
Vernon, z; San Francisco, 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

Pickford's plays and stories in 1914,
1915 and 1916 but was not paid the
commission due her. She sues for
$1o3,75 for services rendered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
HIGH PAY FOR McGRAW

\ SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March
= 25.President Hemstead of the
= New York National League base
= ball club announced here today
: that Manager John ]. McGraw
= has signed five-ysar contract
, calling for a salary of $4,000
= year Hemstead said:
= "McGraw is said to be the
highest paid man in baseball, and
: he deserves to be- He has been
= with the Giants since 1902, and
= We hope to have him with the
: club so long as he remains in
y baseball.
: Previous to signing the con-
: tract McGraw's salary was an
: nounced as $4,000 a year.
a n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
ROgan Will Hurl
For Los Angeles
Team This Year

! Wilbur Rogan, premier pitcher oil
! the 25th Inf, has signed To play with
! the Los Al geles White Sox, considered
! one OF the leading colored teams in
the country. John Anderson's team is
given the following notice in Los
Angeles newspaper: =
Columns have been devoted to vari
OTIS characteristics and qualifications
OF baseball magnates, devotees of the
great American game, but here is a
story of a magnate unique in the an
nails of this famous pastime.
John Anderson, known as the BLACK
Prince" rated as a millionaire and
retired from the business world, is de-
voting his energy and capital, to pro-
mote his fayorite hobby. He is the
owner of the L. A. White Sox, col.
cred aggregation of ball players. II
at is my ambition to be the owner
OF a ball club that will prove to be
the greatest colored aggregation in the
world. At present / have three great
stars in pitchers. Mooney, Donaldson
and my latest acquisition, Rogan,
whom have secured from Honolulu.
l am negotiating for other stars to
strengthen the Sox lineup and will
not be satisfied until l have a club
without flaw. The white teams have
tlieir champiGAs and l will spare no
expense to make my club the greatest
colored aggregation in the land" said
BLACK Prince" Anderson.
Donaldson is considered TO be the
greatest southpaw in the business, al
though to date he has failed to pitch
a sensational game for the Sox. How
ever, he has proven effective and may
be expected at any time to show his
real class
Mooney is Anderson's old standby.
He possesses shoe string ball
which has proven the undoing Of many
opposing clubs His headwork while
in the box proves his worth as fin
ished pitcher. 49,
Rogan, the latest addition to the
Soa, is one of the greatest colored
players in the business, performing
at any position Ola lie diamond or out
field with his pitching and heavy bat.
ting as his principal assets. Rogan
has a record of pitching "a consecu-
tive innings without allowing run,
q record within two innings Of equal
ing Walter Johnson's great record of
IS consecutive innings without score.
The White Sox meet the Westerns
this afternoon at Maier Park, Vernon,
in the first game of the new league
schedule Rogan viii pitch for the
Sox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
RoGAN HURLS oNE-HIT
GAME I'm Los ANGELES

\ Los ANGELES. March 26.- !
\ Wilbur Rogan, late of Honolulu, =
4 came near pitching no-llit game =
y for the Los Angeles White Sox =
= against the Western Pool Halls :
4 at Vernon yesterday afternoon. =
= His wildness allowed two runs in =
+ the first, but he did not allow a =
= hit until orendorff singled in the 4
= ninth. The Sox won, 10 to q y
y Rogan lived up to his reputation !
= as. an all-around baseball athlete =
= by making three triples. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
MARY PicKFoRD SUED FOR
sfo3,75e BY FORMER PROMOTER

NEW YoRK.-Mrs. Gladys Mary
Moore, known in the screen as Mary
Pickford, has been sued in the su-
preme court for S103, $50 damages. The
plaintiff is Cora c. Whitening. former
ly manager Of Miss Pickford.
The plaintiff alleges that she acted
as manager and promoter of Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

lt+++++4+++++++4
The menace., 1917-07-14
A Fair Question

In Milwaukee they have q "House
Of the Good Shepherd Aid Society
which is busy trying to beg ten thou
sand dollars for the bad shepherds of
the said house. 1t will probably
work in unison with that other aid
society, composed of papist judges
and police who have busted them
selves committing girls to that papal
prison and catching them when they
escape.
The Milwaukee House of the Good
Shepherd Aid Society states in a cir
cular letter issued for begging DUR
poses on May "a: "The larger part
Of the income Of the institution is OBJ
tanned from the operation of a laun-
dry and from the work performed by
the sisters and inmates in plain and
fancy sewing; returns of which are
hardly adequate for the needs of the
Home" All Of which suggests the
query: If the work of these enslaved
women is not sufficient to support
them, why not turn them loose?
If you own laundry plant, and
your city paves the adjacent street
you must pay for the said paving: but
when the pope's II. o. G. S. property
at Milwaukee is favored with a like
Improvement, there is a wholesale
begging campaign instituted to raise
the needed ten thousand. What be-
comes Of the profits that roll steadily
into these religious workshops that
pay neither wages nor taxes, such az
legitimate laundrymen must, but are
eternally demanding donations!