davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-16

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-16

= r + + + + r + + + + + + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-16

Continued on page 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York, April 19.-The following
events are scheduled to take place
during the coming week:
Monday.
Inspector John J. Murtha goes to
trial in New York in connection with
the police graft scandal.
King George and Queen Mary visit
Lord and Lady Crewe, the latter an
American.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers open annual convention at Jack
sonville, Fla.
National Federation of Musical
Clbus begins eighth biennial conven'
ton and musical festival in Chicago.
General Federation of Women's
Clubs meet in Washington and cele-
brates the twenty-third anniversary OF
the organization.
Cunard Steamship Company's new
liner Aquitania will be launched at
Clydebank, England, today.
Summer season begins tonight in
London with opening of Covent Gar
dens, at which Caruso will sing.
Tuesday.
Conference committee Of the rail
roads meets for the first time today
with the general adjustment commit
tees of the trainmen and conductors
over the demands of these two classes
of employees on Eastern railroads, in
New York.
Italian Chamber of Deputfts re-
sumes sessions and will vote to in
crease that governments navy by
three superdreadnoughts.
Alabama Sociological Congress con-
venes at Birmingham.
Marriage of Alice Copley Thaw, for
merly Countess of Yarmouth, to
George Gordon Whitney, a Boston
banker and broker, takes place today
at the home of Mrs. George Carnegie,
Plum street, Cumberland Island, Ga.
Washington government opens bids
for the, construction of the towers and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
III PARkER-AS7/N HARDWARE co. eNuss III

slope by close of 26th, great Central
valleys 9th to Goth, Eastern sections
30th. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about April 20, great Central
valleys 9th, Eastern sections Goth.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about April 2Sth, great Central val
legs 90th, Eastern sections May /.
This will be very much like the
preceding disturbance. Very warm
weather, high winds near the center
of the low and gale as the high or
cool wave comes in. 1t will not be a
very great storm, but the force will
be such that all should be careful. 1t
will probably enter the continent
through the State of Washington, its
center go as far south in the great
Central valleys as parallel 40, and then
pass up through Eastern Canada.
Temperatures will average above
normal from April IS to May 3, and
rain of that period will average below
normal for the continent, but in few
small sections excessive rains will
fall. That is always the result when
severe storms cross the continent.
Severe storms are expected near
May 10 and from May q to 30. More
particulars later. Our danger signals
were out March 81 to April I. On
March 81 a tornado struck New York
State. April 3 another hit Missouri.
April and 5 severe storms from
Illinois to Eastern provinces of Can
ada. Forecasts for March rain placed
the general average below, but results
show a little above normal. That linn
tied sections would have excessive
rains proved good May is expected to
bring out many dry spots, probably
too dry for growing crops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
FOR RENT.
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, April 19.-(Copyright-
ed, 1913, by w. T. Foster LAST bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent April 10 to 20, warm
wave 18th to 22d, cool wave 21st to
25th. The forces will be again increas-
ing at the time this storm crosses the
continent and as the storm forces will
be greater than usual all should be
on the watch for them; but we are
as compared with those of recent
not expecting it to be of great force
dates.
The dangerous storms usually occur
in the southeast quarter of the low
or storm center and if you watch the
elements and the wind, which, when
the storm center gets within a day of
your longitude, blows a little to the
right of the storm center, you can
closely determine when the storm will
reach you. These bulletins seldom
miss the date, when the storm will
pass your locality, more than twenty
four hours. When the wind comes
from some eastern point you may
know the tosrm centeris westward and
moving eastward. Tornadoes occur in
the southeast quarter of the low or
storm center and move northeastward.
They also occur near the time when
the temperatures are highest.
Everyone should learn to know the
easily understood conditions that pre-.
vail just before an important weather
event or change in the weather. A
hog, bird, goose knows that much.
A stuffy, oppressive atmosphere indi-
Gates a storm not far away and that
condition always prevails just before
the tornado strikes. Before the crop
growing season is ended we will hear
of more dangerous and destructive
storms and these bulletins will not
hesitate to make the best forecasts of
them that are now possible
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about April 25, cross Pacific
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-A good strong boy, Is or
16 years old, to work in baker shop,
and is willing to learn the baker trade.
Texas Bakery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

FOR SALE-Two-passenger Ford road
ster cheap A. l.. Mondrick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

Cleveland, Ohio, votes on charter
commission candidates today.
Rudyard Kipling makes his debut as
a dramatist with the presentation OF
his one-act play, The Harbor Watch,
at the Royalty Theatre, London, to-
night.
Wednesday.
Fourteenth International Eucharis,
Congress assemblies at Malta.
Miss Margaret Hayes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of New
York, who rescued the two French
children, Michael and Edmond Nav
ratil. who were saved from the I'll.
tanic, on which their father was lost,
weds DR.. Charles Easton of Newport,
r. |.
National Association for the AID.
vancement OF Colored People meets
at Philadelphia.
Decision expected today in the arbi-
tration OF the wage controversy be-
tween the firemen and the fifty-four
Eastern railroads threatened with a
strike.
Thursday.
National Association Of Cotton Man
ufacturers meet at Boston, Mass.
Convention Of National Good Roads
Association opens at Birmingham,
Ala.
Maryland State Federation of Won
ems Clubs assemblies at Baltimore.
Friday.
The Misses Wilson will be guests
of honor at dinner given by the
Minister of Uruguay and Nine. de
Pena at the legation tonight.
North Carolina Academy Of Science,
assembling at Greensboro today, will
discuss DR.. Friedmanns tuberculosis
serum.
Southern Sociological Congress as
sembles at Atlanta, Ga.
Saturday.
Miss Alys Meyer, daughter of for
mer Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
G. Won L. Meyer, weds Lieut.. Ray
mond Rodgers, U. S. N, at Washing
ton.
Commissioners appointed by Con-
gress to attend the International In
stitute of Agriculture of Rome sail
from New York.
International Exhibition opens at
Client under the auspices OF the Bel
gian government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19
Didn't Get the Chance.

did you tell her when you proposed
to her that YOU were unworthy of herr
That always makes hit with them"
IL was going to, but she told 1t to me
1rst. "-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-19

owe all my success in life to having
been always quarter Of an hour b.
forehand. Lord Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

Editor The Star: Having been
for some time a reader Of your val.
liable paper. take the liberty OF
writing you on subject which
seems 10 me 10 be OF vital import.
ance TO the readers OF your paper.
namely: WHY so MUCH BOTH.
Ellw
BotheiI has been coming In for
four inches OF val
liable frontpagc space daily in The
star. WHY Can u be because
The Star. some time ago. printed
an article about a freak chicken.
which aroused tho ire OF n certain
Bothelllte to such an extent that
bo wrote The Star a hot letter.
which was duly publlshed7 Can IL
be. I say. that. as result OF that
short Jest at Bothell's expense.
The Star is being compelled. by n
sort OF literary blackmail. to devote
four inches OF front page 70 that
town, II no. The Star Ia In sor-
ious difficulty. and Il ia up to all
loyaI subscribers OF the Dig. little
paper" 10 advise the editor 10 fight
the dastardly Matchmaking crew TO
a finish, assuring him Of their con
tlnncd support. no matter what
Bothell may have 20 say.
On the other hand. II may be
simple ignorance on the part Of the
editor. Poor man. he is more over.
worked than the Understanding
Judge. and he can't find himself an
vacation whenever he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Is This Reader kidding Us or
Kidding Bothell? We Can't Tell

feels like II. Probably he has new
or been TO Bothell. Poor man. to
be thus deceived.
Tho writer has been TO Botheii.
To our everlasting shame. we ad-
NIT TO having been there three
separate timea. We went we saw.
we left swiftly. ms Cicero or some
OF those ancient gccks remarked.
We arc strictly In position TO
know what wo are talking about
when we aay that the liveliest part
OF Botheil is the section which IL
located on tho hill. somewhat TO
the east OF tho 'ownt71. where the
cemetery IL TO be found.
We notice that the cffusion OF
last night was headed From our
Special Correspondent" Far be Il
from us TO wish 10 be the means OF
taking tho bread from tho mouths
Of the correspondent and his fam.
iiy, but couldn't II be arranged for
that gentleman to move 10 some
live town. such rs Mukilteo. for In.
stance. or Pc Ell. or Puynllup7
Why have him waste his timc and
talents on 30 dead and dreary n
holc ms Bothell7
In the name of Justice and Jour.
nalism. ! beg OF you 10 stop donat.
Ing front-pagc space to Bothell.
Stop and think for n moment.
please. what nobler and more up.
lifting articles are In dire need OF
the very space that Bothell Ia get
ting. Yours very truly.
II. A. SMITH.
1926 Whitman nv, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Repair Times Ravages
on Hair and Skin

Shampoo either dry. itchy
scalp. or an oily head OF hair with
the thick soothing lather OF this
simple shampoo. which you can
make Mt home by mixing tea
spoonful OF canthrox with a cup OF
hot water. II win loosen every
particle Of dust and excessive oil,
stimulate the hair roots TO healthy
action and restore the hair TO its
natural color while making II soft,
glossy, /. fluffy and easy to do up.
Nothing will 30 quickly restore
faded hair to natural color after ex-
posture TO sun and winds.
For identifying the complexion
nothing equals this inexpensive,
homemade lotion which, when APP
piled to the skin, dries quickly and
Ia invisible. II corrects complexion
faults and gives the skin n velvety
softness Of texture and that much
priced youthful tint. II Ia made by
mixing four ounces spurmax. III
pint witch hazel Cor hot water and
2 teaspoonfuls glycerino and Is
especially potent In removing PIN
pies and blackheads and looks like
part OF the acknowledgements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
'PINOS
OUT POINT
OF BAYONET

py United Press Leased wire
MANILA, June l2.-Sik Amerl-
can troopers wero killed and ~
wounded In a desperate encounter
At Bagaag with Moros. under tho
sultan OF Jolo. according 20 reports
from the scene of battle received
here. no estimate Of the Moro loss
iH given.
Under the personal command OF
Brig. Gen. PershinR, the American
punitive force attacked the Moro
lines today. and after n desperate
hand.to-hand fight. captured the en-
trenohments.
Even the fire OF a machine gun
platoon failed to dislodRo the
Moros. and they we're not cleared
out Of their outlying trenches until
the American regular troopers. Ma
Mia conatabulary and Philippine
scouts, who form Perehing's force.
dashed into the bitches and en-
gagged the Moros AT the bayonets
point.
The sultan OF Jolo long has re-
fused TO acknowledge American au.
thorlty, and after a long series OF
outbreaks. II has been decided 10
stamp out his resistance.
II IL not certain whether tho bat
tie Of Gagsag has been entirely fin
ishcd. the message being somewhat
obscure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
AT TETE
jaime CACHE

TGTE JAIME CACHE. d. c.,
June f2.-Due 20 a sudden rise
In the Fraser river. Tote jaime
Cache 10 today under water,
boats are being used on the
main street for removing fur.
nIshlnss from buildings close
20 the water front. and several
structures have been washed
from their foundations.
Heavy rains during the last
few days have resulted In
phenomenal rlse in the river.
and yesterday. when the resi-
dents awoke, they found that
the water was tapping around
their doors.
Water on the main street 10
now sls feet In depth, and the
river 10 sslll rising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
ARREST I.W.W.'S
IN OREGON CITY

ny United Press leased wire.
OREGON CITY. June las
the result Of a midnight invasion OF
the paper manufacturing plants OF
the Crown Columbia and Hawiey
companies. during which. through
alleged threats Of violence. tho en-
ployes were forced to close down
operations. so men. reported 10 be
members OF the 7. W. w, are under
arrest here today.
After closing down the Crown Co.
lumbia and Hnwley plants. the mon
made their way TO the Willamette
paper mill. but found the doors
barred. and did not attempt to force
an entrance.
They were met shortly afterward
by Sheriff Mass and several depu.
ties and placed under arrest Tho
appearance OF the men was without
warning. and the workmen. taken
by surprise. readily compiled with
demands that they shut down the
machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

masters departments OF tho regular
army are hus,iing TO get the battle.
field ready to cneamp 10000 ve,er-
ans OF the Union and Confederate
armies. who arc expected to Assem-
bl. In a reunion tina, will mark an.
other epoch In drawing together
the hearts OF all men In a nation
that has neither North nor South"
Five thousand tents will be erected.
with n cot for each man. Kitchen
tents arc being prepared. dining
room tents will 40 up. d!shca for 90
600 people will he provided and \
food supply arrangcd--all to tho
end that the Union and Confcder-
ate soldiers who fought on the field
of Gettysburg may get together.
viais together. tell stories. revisit
the places where. as vigorous young
men. they gave their best for their
flags.
In most cases tho states or the
patriotic societies OF tho states
have provided funds TO pay tho or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Baking Helps
Learn 20 Regulate the Hea, o.
Your Oven

by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie I'm,
Editor of the Boston Cooking
School Magazine
There IN just one way 10 MAXI
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake IL
fully risen. thon increase the heat,
20 as 10 brown II over quickly. FIX.
tremo heat stlffens tho dough. II
you stlffen tho outside Of tho caks
before the rising 10 complete. you
stop tho rising process. Then this
leayening gas, forming inside, VIII
bulge up the center. where the
dough in still soft. and spoil tho
shape OF the cake.
Note-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough. that are cut
into shapes for tho oven. bake IN q
hot oven. This is because tho cut
surfaces of the dough do not scar
over. but rather leave the pores
open. allowing the leaNsnlng Ras 10
escape and the heat 10 penetrate
readily. Small ovens cool quickly;
therefore they should be made gev.
cral degrees hotter than a larger
oven. and the less tho door is
opened the better. DO not attempt
20 bake bread and pastry together.
Bread requires prolonged. moderate
baklnR-pastry the reverse.
Have n strong underheat for baS-
ing powder preparations. especial
ly pastry.
These are only a few OF the
many baking helps found In the X
G Cooks Book-a copy OF which
may be secured by sending the cob
ored certificate taken from e.
cent can OF X G Baking Powder 10
the JAQUEs MFG. CO. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
DENIES
H0LDUP HABIT

sun In 4 critical condition. with
little hope for recovery. Abe Tur.
ncr. tho street car bandit who en-
gagged In a revolver battle with
Detectives Humphrey and Jones. In.
siEts today that he IA not guilty Of
tho numerous car robbcries In Sc.
attic this year.
Turner. identified by Capt. Ten.
nnnt as Jim Mccoy. who was re-.
leased from the rcformatory May l..
has admitted his Identity. The fact
that he was not released from the
reforma,ory until May Is given by
Mccoy as evidence establishing his
alibi
Mccoy was sentenced 20 the re-
formatory by Judge Ronald In May.
1911. for robbery. He was accused
Of holding up Domlnick Demasso Mt
his homo. II Washington st. and
securing. a, the point OF revolver.
s3T.
Detective Humphrey. shot in the
thigh BY Mccoy. n resting easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
BEWARE! new STATE LAWS
GO INTO EFFECT TONIGHT

DON'T
Get married except by ordained minister or Judge
husband
Advertise fakes
statements about financial standing of
weeds 20 spread
AWAY with saes uness you
NJ license
chea, on weights fixed standard
Go waite fowl In SNEAK boats"
MAY
BARRIERS and OF
n Initiative petition
a referendum petition.
Or N county officer except judges
a private citizen under the light
M, any house wher lmn,o traffic 10 tolerated.
mother, .
son for the Of your children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

penses OF veterans 90 and from Get.
tyaburg. The government and
Pennsylvania provide quarters and
rnilonE for veterans from Juno 20
TO July G. but cannot pay railroad
fares. Thousands Of veterans viii
pay their own fares.
Although tho battle was fought
the first three days OF July. tho
ceremonies will occupy the first
four days. 10 include the Fourth.
when President Wilson will deliver
m address
Among the famous people expect.
cd 20 attend ar, Gen. Dan" sickies.
who lost his leg a, 0cttyuburg.
Mrs. Ia Sailc Corbeli Pickett.
widow of the famous Cen. George
Edward Pickett. whose charge was
the most thrilling event In tho
three days fighting. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. who was lieutenant Rt
Gettysburg. Lindicy NJ. Garrison.
secretary OF war. and Gen. Leon.
ard Wood. chief Of staff OF the
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
.RfSINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT
Had Suffered six or Seven Month.

Had Suffered six or Seven Months
New York. April 90. ieis.--"The
skin on my hand got red and
rough. II itched aud | began TO
scratch II. II itched so that somo-
times | could not sleep all night
! was suffering very much. used
49, salye and -, but they did not
seem to help me. This went on
for six or seven months. Then !
tried Resinoi Ointment and Res
mol SOAP. | used them one night.
In the morning. To my surprise. my
hand was all well and tho trouble
has never returned. This Is the
absolute truth. (Signedl Miss
Celia Kleinman. 81 Columbia 81.
Nothing we can say OF Rcsinol
equals what others. such as Miss
Kleinman. say of Il. II does its
work quickly. easily and at little
cost. II you are suffering from
itching. burning skin troubles.
pimples. blackheads. sunburn. In
sect-bites. dandruff. ulcers. boils.
stubborn sores. or piles. II will cost
you nothing TO try Reslnol ONT
ment and Soap. Just send to Dept.
ass. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. for
. free sample OF each. Sold by all
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
UNDER water
FOR s. HOURS

ny uniisd Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH. June 12.-Cage's
submarine is holder OF new
worlds record today. having ended
it's se-hour snbmergonce test nj 8
.. m. yesterday. Tho record OF the
Octopus in Narrsgansett bay ak
years ago was beaten by IL hours.
John NJ. Cage. Inventor. and a
crew OF five were released from
their voluntary imprisonment In the
steel vessel before n crowd OF 10000
persons which damned the dock
and the banks OF the Long Beach
inner harbor channel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
SETTLE STRIKE
OF FISHERMEN

Compromising their demands for
Increase In the share OF the catch
by making concession In regard to
payment Of provision bills and
gear. the fisherman on independent
halibut boats reached an agree
ment with the owners today. and
all the boats left for the fishing
grounds.
Hereafter the fishermen will re-
ceiye four-flfths instead Of three
fourths OF the catch. Independent
boats have been tied up for three
weeks while negotiations were on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
FORFE|TS Ball.;
WARRANT out

A bench warrant was issued to-
day for the arrest of George r..
Wood. formerly OF Park county. In
diana. who forfeited $1,000 cash
ball in Judge A. w. Frater's de-
partment of the superior court
rather than return to his home
town and face charge OF contrib
utIng to the delinquency OF a 16-
year-old girl.
Attorney Il. A. Wright appeared
before the court when the habcas
corpus proceedings were called yes
terday and admitted he was unable
TO produce his client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Home Treatment for
Sallow, Wrinkled Skin

sailowns.s l. hest renewed by re-
moving tho skin Itself THIS l. effect
uaily accomplished by the use 20 ordi.
nary mercotlsed wan. which causes tho
eft. In ftne particles scarcely noticeable
80 the naked eye. Within week or
- ycu will have an envtehie complex
ton. the new akin exhibiting heaithfuh
youthful tint inccnparahie with Atl-
fetal csiortne Get an ounce of this
way NJ your drugstore apply st nis@t
like cold cream. only don't rub " In
Wash cff the next morning with
warm water
re- vour wrinkles try solution OF
powdered saxoiltr. obe ounce, dissolved
IN a Naif ptut witch harri iathe YOUR
face In this every morning for awhile
The result will surprise you. --AdVer'
tsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
UNCLE SAM PREPARES TO GIVE
GETTYSBURG VETS GOOD TIME
War Department Makes
Lavish Arrangements to
Entertain Union and Con-
federate Soldiers on His
toric Battlefield.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June IA
The Battle OF Gettysburg. the great
est In American history. is TO be
rofought. but In memory this time.
not with bullets.
The blue and gray will Join. In.
stead OF oppose. forces on the HIS
toric spot on July 1, 2. 3 and 4. half
n century. 20 a day. from tho time
tho Same men struggled for each
others life blood IN the decisive
battle OF tho Civil War.
Today tho engineer and quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
PICK POSTMASTER
BY POPULAR VOTE

TOPPENISH. Wash, June Ia
Unable to decide on their choice
for postmaster here. the democrat
&c central committee put the mat
ter to a popular vote. and Chas. w.
Grant. fruit shipper. was chosen as
the nominee. The recommendation
that Grant be appointed was sent
TO Pres. Wilson today. Grant won
over his only opponent. Leonard
Talbot, co to so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Dynamite Kills
Road Enthusiast

ny United Prev fsas>a wirs
VANCOUVER. Wash. June Ia
Henry Thompson. aged 80. far.
mer. IN dead hero today an the re-
suit OF an explosion OF dynamite
while working on the Pacific high.
way. near here. Ono OF Thompson's
little daughters. who was playing
near by. was the frs, TO reach his
mangled body. Thompson was
working on the highway without,
compensation. so anxious was he 10
see Il become a reality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
INTERNATIONAL On

THE INTERNATIONAL CE
NEvA ASSOCIATION OF HOTEL
AND RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES
will hold It's second annual picnic
at Wnldheim. north shore Of Lake
Washington. Sunday. June 18th A
special chartered boat will leave
the Anderson Steamship Co.'S dock.