davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Leads in Salem.

After the official count, L, R. NJ,
Pierce, tailor, is elected by an over
whelming majority Of the best dressed
men as the best, most reliable and up.
to-the-minute tailor in Salem; not the
cheapest, for who wants cheap work
manship, cheap trimmings and cheap
woolens-NOB0DY. Our reputation is
built on QUALITY" not PRICE
price is too easily changed, and means
nothing without QUALITY" and it
isn't our purpose to try to make you
believe we are giving you something
for nothing, but we will guarantee to
give you the best for the money
Remember, we do nothing but make
mems clothes exclusively. No ladies'
tailoring made in our shop, conse-
quently we are in a better position to
cater to mems trade by making mems
clothes only, and we are the largest,
oldest, best equipped exclusive mems
shop in Salem, and we carry the larg-
est line of high class imported wool
ems, and every garment is made in our
own shop by expert UNION WORK
MEN, with the UNION LABEL in it,
We do not send our work to the Port
land sweat shops, because it is cheap
er, for we believe in paying our work
men good wages and our cutting is
worth something, consequently we pay
for it, and anyone purporting to DO
cutting and designing for nothing ad-
mits It is worthless, else they would
be drawing a salary for it, for who
wants to work for nothing? We set
the pace, others try to keep up by at
tempting to initiate our clothes and
advertising. Let Pierce "sUIT" you
and YOU will be correctly tailored at
modest prices, 474 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
National
Grange at
Spokane
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrREl

Spokane, Wash, Nov 13.-Represen-
tatives from 20 states and scores OF
members assembled at the opening
session Of the National Grange this
morning in the armory building Tenn
porary organization was effected, Ma
tional Master Oliver Wilson, of nli-
nois, and Aaron Jones, past national
master of Indiana, are the leading
figures in the convention.
A hot fight will center around the
proposed change of the apportonment
Of representation in the national coun-
Gil The Progressives maintain the
states with large membership should
have the greater voting power They
Iare opposed by the reactionaries, said
to be in the minority.
c, B. Kegley, master of the Wash.
ington grange, is recognized leader
of the western progressive movement
w, II. Vary, master of the New Yorl
grange, is representing 100000 leading
eastern men in the fight. He conceded
the present plan of two votes to ever
state must yield to a new plan no
definitely determined, but giving rep
Presentation according to membership
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
johnson
Must Face
ACCuSerS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.l


washington, Nov. 13.-The United
States supreme court will not inter,
fere with the exactlons imposed by
Federal Judge K M, Lands, Of Chi
cago, regarding bail money for Jack
johnson, negro heavyweight cham.
pion, held an a white slavery charge
If the recommendation of Solicitor
General Bullitt, are respected At
torney Bachrach, of Chicago, repre-
senting Johnson filed a motion asking
that the amount be reduced.
In submitting his brief today to the
court, Bullitt practically charged that
Johnson wants his release on bond so
lie can flee the country to escape pros
ecution. In opposing the motion for
reduction Of bail, the solicitor-gen-
eral said:
"The administration of criminal law
would be brought into disrepute if one
committing such an infamous crime as
the one Johnson is indicted for could,
by forfeiting a considerable sum es-
cape to a place where he would be
free from further prosecution"
Bullitt also quoted a telegram from
United States District Attorney Will
kerson at Chicago which said Johnson
did not deny his intention to leave the
country November 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13

to Albany
Tomorrow

Arrangements have been completed
for a big excursion tomorrow to Al.
bany to visit the big apple show, re.
new acQuaintances with Albany people
and show a general neighborly spirit
The train will pull out from the freight
depot at the intersection Of Trade and
Commercial streets, making It con.
venlent to catch, and the time will he
$3.50 instead Of $40, as stated yds.
terday That a By crowd will go is
assured for the Board Of Trade Is TAX.
ing keen interest in the event. and
Salem's business element will be we'll
! represented Fare for the round trlr
| Is so cents and tickets can be pur.
chased at theS p depot, at the Board
|of Trade office, or ON the train. Re
member It leaves Commercial and
Trade streets promptly at 9;3O and bo
sure to be one Of the crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
BROKE HIS PAROLE
HAS A STEADY JOB

Fred Lind, a paroled convict, was
arrested last night for drunkenness
Lind, 1t will be remembered, last Au-
gust 9th, in connection with two other
inebriates, engaged in a drunken brawl
in West Salem, in which he was ar
rested for assault on his comrades by
breaking a beer bottle over the head Of
one Of them. For this offense he was
arrested by the sheriff of Polk county,
on a warrant out of justice court. He
was taken back to the penitentiary, as
he had violated his parole, which was
granted May 20, 1912. After two days
incarceration L. H, Mcmahon inter-
ceded in his behalf, securing his re-
lease on parole, 1t was while out on
parole that he was arrested for assault
on his two associates in West Salem.
Mr.. McMahan put the man to work on
+ his peach orchard north of the city
His action in getting drunk last
night has resulted in his being re-
turned second time to the peniten-
tiary.
Lind's original sentence was an In
determinate period Of from / to years
for larceny from a dwelling, commit
ted in Wasco county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Directing TO
the Ballots in
Los Angeles

UNITED lNh1n AbhoAb "AN"'l
Los Angeles, CAL Nof l3-With
Woodrow Wilson electors gaining stead
ily. according to the claims Of the Dem
ocratlc committee watching the count
the official canvass OF the presidential
votes cast in Los Angeles proceeded
rapidly today
Jefferson P. Chandler, a member oil
the committee, said:
oExcluding all contested precincts.
Wilson has gained Ga in the official
count.
az our claims Of irregularities had
been allowed Wilson would show o
cain of 200 in the city alone We will
tobe nj, further action at this time but
sbouId Roosevelt carry the state. we
will undoubtedly carry our protests to
congress. as we are convinced that
thew are well taken, and will have a
tremendous effect on the Los Angeles
county vote
The Progressiyes admit the Demo
cratic gains. The canvass thus faT
has been confined to the city vote
when this is completed the county ball
lots will receive attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
GOVERNOR WANTS
MAYOR TO RESIGN

Unless Mayor Micelu, Of Roseburg
who Is also "a stockholder In the Rose
burg Brewing x Ice CO., resigns his
oflice Governor West will Instruct
Prosecuting Attorney Brown Of that
place, TO push civil suits against the
compan to finish which viii result
in the reyoking Of the charter Of the
company and prevent them from opcr.
ating So stated the governor this
morning
Criminal suits which were begun
against the firm have resulted In the
five stockholders of the company
pleading guilty to the charge of manu-
liquor and paying fines ag-
.grogating $4,000
Governor West will also Instruct
District Attorney Bryson, Of Eugene IA
bring an injunction suit against M,
! Welnhard Cold Storage plant at En.
! gene to prevent the firm from using its
Iplant there as a distributing point for
| liquor The firm Is said TO put up Tho
|prpcaranco that the liquor I8 pur-
chased in Portland and delivered from
. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
DAVIES WILL HAVE
TO COMPLETE SENTENCE

WE. Davies, the ex-conyict' VINO
was recently arrested at Albany for
assault upon Mrs. Darwin Wood, had
served his time in the state prison and
was out on parole, according to a
statement made by Governor West this
morning,
Davies was received at the penlten-
tiary from Jackson county on April 2.
1911. charged with the larceny OF m
animal His minimum sentence eA-
pired April 2 of this year and he was
recommended for parole by the parole
hoard of the prison on April "a. HIS
n,ro,a was granted on April o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Russia VIII STAY Out.

Budapest, Nov. 19.-Russia has no
intention of taking servia's part should
war follow servia's action in seizing
an Adriatic port in open defiance Of
AustYas order, according to repre-
sentations made here today, Russian
Foreign Minister Sazonoff is quoted as
telling the German ambassador at st,
petersburg that Servia will have to
light Austria without Russlas assist
ance If the sdrvian government ignores
Austria's warning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
WarClOE1
Growing :
BIaCker
Biz Powers Mobilize Their
Armies on Their Frontiers
and Ready to. Fly at Each
Other in a Moments time
lrnlrrp PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

London, Nov. 1S.-The influence OF
Kaiser wilhelm, the war lord" of
Germany, today is admitted by Off
oials here to be almost the only re-
naming bar to general European
conflict which impends, owing to Ser
Was determination to have a port on
the Adrlatic sea, and the equally de-
termined declaration of Austria and
Italy that she shall not.
It is understood that the kaiser has
indicated to his two allies that he be-
leyes Austrian interests on the Adri-
attic can be safeguarded without war IL
the European situation Is carefully
handled. But while he is moving for
peace there is no longer doubt that
both Austria and Italy have mobilized
their fleets off TIP Adriatic coast, and
the reported occupation Of Durazzo
the port in dispute by a Servian force,
may at any hour precipitate the con.
flict predicted in Europe for decades
Adding to her naval preparations
Austria is mobilizing her land forces,
and reserves are hurrying to her col
ors from distant countries. Germany
also Is mobilizing her armies in prepa-
ration for whatever may come.
On the other side Of the probable
war lineup, Russia, as principal back
er Of the Balkan allies, has massed
great forces on the Austrian and Ger
man frontiers, and is reported as
ready to strike the moment Austrian
or Italian warships open on the Ser
ylans at Durazzo, or when the Balkan
forces cross the line into Albania
What France will do If the conflict
comes is not clear. There is as yet lit
tie military activity or public knowl-
edge in the republic, but little doubt
Is felt here that, II the occasion arises,
France will sustain her ally, Russia, in
any conflict.
Great Brittain's position is also un-
stated 1t is known, however, that her
fleets, both in the channel and the
Mediterranean, are ready, and a great
mobilization of her division at Alder
shot yesterday is believed to have
given practical notice to Europe that
her land forces will be ready to move
on short notice, if the crash of war
should come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
CLAIM THEY FOUND
DYNAMITE AT RENT0N
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1B.-On the al
legged discovery by a government agent
of several hundred pounds of dynamite
in the vicinity Of Renton, where a coal
strike is now pending, U. S. Marshal
Jacoby has applied to Washington D..
c., for the right to appoint 10 special
deputies. There are is now stationed
at RentOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Acquitted on
White Slavery
Charge Today
UNITED PRESS LEASED wfnEl

lUNlIED iN''''
San Francisco, Nov 13.-Bernice
Bailey and Arthur Ward, Seattle
business man, accused Of completely III
violation of the federal white sla'e
laws. were acquitted here today by d
iurv in the federal court.
Bernice Bailey was arrested aOoaru
tbe liner Mongolia at sea several weeks
ago and taken from the vessel Wi'n
Helen Heath and Mabel Kelly, '%o
Girls whom. it was charged by 'n'
government, she intended to place IN .
disorderly house in Yokohama "a,u W,
II was charged, was in league "I'l
pernice Bailey to furnish girls ioI VI
iental bawdy houses .,.,r.
Acouittal followed trial OF se,e'a
davs in which testimony conflicteo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
SPRECEELS WILL PROBE
Los ANGELES ELECTION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Rudolph
'pIeckels, the California Republican
D''''lonaire who backed Woodrow Will
'Ou lor president in this state, return
'a mere today from the east. Spreck-
T'' SAID he would leave at once for
,-OS Angeles to initiate there a search
ns probe into the election returns in
that county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Fierce Rattle Raging.

Paris, NOV, 13. - Bulgarian troops
again attacked the central part of the
Ichatato forts, defending CONSTANT
nopIe' early today, according to a dis
patch from the Turkish capital re-
celysd here this afternoon. The battle
Is raging along a 2O-mile front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
He Fell 200 Feet.

San Diego, Cal, Nov 18.-Falling
from a height Of over 200 feet, Edwin
Williams, a pupil at the Curtiss Ayia-
ton school on North Island Is lying
near death at a local hospital today
Williams is believed to have lost con-
troll Of his machine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
BUTCHER WEYLER
MAY BE PREMIER
rry,rrp PRESS LEASED wIREl

Lisbon. Portugal Nov. 1S.-Parsons
v.bo are we'll informed on revolution.
arv developments in Spain asserted
.nositivelv today that zarrate' assassin
o, premier canaleias, died in po.Ioy @
Saodauarters ~ at Madrid shortly after
w sbot himself, They say he was an
anarchist. a....,.ro is
tbs strongest candidate for premier 0'
snain to succeed Canalejas'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Railroad Man Resigns.

!, Philadelphia, Nov. 10. - President
..'Crea Of the Pennsylvania railroad
,v''sned today as head of that system.
Wy. ae resignation is to take effect jan
vary l. Vice-President Samuel Rea
'' oeen elected to succeed McCrea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Bryce Goes, Rice Comes.


London, Nov 1S.-Omcial announce
ment Of the resignation Of James
Bryce as ambassador to the United
States was made at the foreign Office
here today. Sir Cecil Spring Rice was
appointed his successor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
= = = + r = ++++4
Conditions Are Terrible.

OonS'ahIanza, Rou,, Nov. 1S.- 4
with thousands dead from starry 1
a'lon and disease, Constantinople 1
'egraphed here today that 4
~ Y bodies are lying unburled 1
= o[c . the city walls. 1
= TIE mortality is greatest in the 1
y refugee camps between Constan- 4
Y tinople and Tchalalja The ref 1
r ugees are in terribly destitute 1
r condition, having no clothing or 1
r water, except that which is 1
= tainted.
y I = u 4 Il Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
A Pinneer DeAd.

Alameda, CAL, Nov. 1S.-Joseph K
Knowland, sr, father of Congressman
Knowland. died at his home here to-
dav Knowland was a pioneer ship
ming man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
+ = Z + + = = = =
Looks Bad for Gunmcn.

= New York, Nov 13.-Damar- =
= ing testimony against the four =
= gunmen on trial here for the :
= Staying of Gambler Herman Ro- Z
= senthal was given at todays =
= session by Bald Jack" Rose, He +
= swore that he met Lefty Louie +
= Rosenberg and Whitley Lewis. :
? two Of the defendants, several =
= days before the murder and told =
= them they must put Rosenthal =
= out of business. Rose ALLEGED =
= the two men promised TO do =
+ anything for Becker" =
+ 4 + = = 4 \ L L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13

Sofia, Nov. 13.-President Daneff, of
the Bulgarian parliament, returned
here today from conference with En-
peror Franz josef of Austria, which
he said had resulted favorably to Ser
Was claim for a port on the Adriatic
sea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13

San Francisco. Nov l3-Roturna
official and unofficial. available thls
afternoon from an over the state were
claimed here by the Democratic lead
ors as indicating that Wilson has at
present a lead of l3G votes over The
odoro Roosevelt for CALIFORNIA; clcc
toral vote.
This total "a computed to include
gains for Wilson In san Diego aud
Los Angeles counties. In the latter
and In San Francisco the official count
.is suu I'm progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
Is
inLead by
Fourteen
This Is the Statement Made
Today at Noon in San
Francisco, But Is Based
on the Unofficial Returns
luNuEo rmss rF,sEr wmpl

San Francisco, Nov o. - Wilson
leads In the state ON the basis OF all
figures collected by Just fourteen votes
at this hour There is no doubt that
the result will be uncertain until the
official count Is completed, hut we be-
lleye that part-probably all--ot the
democratic electoral ticket is safe"
This was the statement here at 1880
o'clock today by democratic state
Chairman Davis when informed by the
United Press Of the final and official
result In San Diego county, In which
four precincts had been missing until
today In that county the official fig
uros showed gain OF So votes for
Wilson over former figures
Information has reached tho demo-
cratic leaders here that the official
count OF Souoma county will show an
Increased democratic vote Of nearly 100
over the unofficial figures This cN.
pected gain ls not included In the esu-
mate that the prosident-elect is now
"A votes ahead in the state
The official count Of the vote In san
Francisco for president will not bo
completed until two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The unofficial count is
based on the electors topping the tick
cts Of their respective parties, and It
is not believed the official count Will
materially change the unofficial fIg.
|ures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13

INV from home merchants. You
.on do no better elsewhere, and
Sosldes you are assisting in
SulIdlng up Salem, and that is a
Sutv YOU owe to yourself and to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-13
BOOST YOUR OWN CITY

Don't overlook the opportunity to
boost Salem, her resources and
her future possibilities. Just
enumerate a portion OF Salems
good points, and you speak vol,
umes,
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25

About 90 years ago the diamond
merchants OF Amsterdam held their
market as best they could. The mer-
chants would meet in a cafe. or some
times in the street, where. drawing
their gems from their pockets, they
would compare them, chatter. and con
clude their contracts. Those days
may be termed the patriarchal age
in time the merchants saw that their
precious goods were worthy of a more
dignified procedure. They rented
premises; which they named "Beurs
voor den Diamanten." business pros
pering, Amsterdam absorbed about
two-thirds of the worlds commerce in
the precious stones, and the syndicate
determined to build their own hall Or
exchange. and this the minister of tho
interior has recently opened on the
Weesperplein.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
HEAD DRESS OF TEHUANAS

The head dress of the Tehuana In
dian women whose home is upon the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Mexico is
Of remarkable design and not lacking
in attractiveness. II is called I hui
pill and is an elaborate lace affair re-
sembling in some respects an Eliza
bethan ruff. II is worn on special oc-
casi0ns and in different shapes. Some
times it is not nared out from the
head, but Is worn hanging down the
back. The Tehuana women perform
the business functions Of the tribe,
many of them being small merchants
In town upon the lsthmus. The lncn
live n idleness In this respect they
are ike Burmese women and there
is a striking resemblance between the
Burmese and the Tehuanas. The daily
costumes of the Tehuana women very
much resemble that of the Burmese
women. They are truly oriental in
their fondness for brilliant colors
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
WINE FOR FOWLS

NJ. Joubert, professor at the agricui-
turai college at Fountainebleau,
claims that he has discovered new
and simple method of making hens
lay. He feeds them With wine in ad-
dition to their ordinary food. The
professor has not allowed his discov-
cry to be made known lightly. He
has been experimenting with fowls or
all kinds for several years and finds
the same result in every case. In
each case he experimental for the
four winter months with two sets or
II fowls Of the same breed, adding
bread soaked in wine to the food OF
one of the two sets OF IL. IN every
case after six separate trials the wine
fed hens laid more eggs in the pro
portion OF 20 eggs a month or there
about.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
Spanks Pygmian Husband.

half at all, but mere decimal
point, being pygmian in size. 1t has
been her custom to take Freddie
across her knee and apply her han6
or hair brush when hubby wa3
naughty, or came home with too much
hard cider. When the missus saw fit
TO do these same stunts and hubby
eXpostulated it was the same thing,
varied frequently by an enforced in
carceration in the hencoop for day
or two. The other evening Mrs. Fred
erickson varied the monotony OF the
proceedings by first bouncing a milk
bottle off Freddie's head and then lay
ing a poker on it with incisional re-
suits.
This was the frost that made the
worm turn, for, egged on by his
friends and braced by some medicinal
cider, he sought out the local justice
and lodged complaint. His bigger half
was accordingly hailed into court and
put under bonds to keep the peace.
The Yale expositor., 1912-01-25
p @
OUTOFTHEORpINARI, ,
(5
HOW THE ELEPHANT TALKS

Elephants are said to make use OF
eating with each other, and in en-
pressing their wants and feelings.
Some are uttered by the trunk, some
by the throat. The conjunctures In
which -stter means OF expression is
employed caUEOt be strictly CLASSIFIED,
as fear, pleasure, want and other
emotions are sometimes indicated by
the trunk, sometimes by the throat.
An elephant rushing upon an assail-
ant trumpets shrilly with fury.
Fear is similarly expressed IN
shrill, brassy trumpet, or by roaor
from the lungs. Pleasure by a con-
tinued low squealdng through the
trunk or an almost inaudible purring
sound from the throat. Want--as a
calf calling its mother--is chiefly eX'
pressed by the throat. A peculiar
sound is made use OF by elephants TO
express dislike or appref ension, and
at the same time to ntimidate. as
when the cause of some alarm has not
been clearly ascertained and the ami
mails wish to deter an intruder II Is
produced by rapping the end OF the
trunk smartly on the ground, cur
rent Of air hitherto retained being
sharply emitted through the trunk, as
from valve, at the moment CT I'M
pact. The sound made resembles that
of a large sheet of tin rapidly doubled.
1t has been enormously ascribed by
some writer's TO the animals beating
their sides with their trunks.