davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
IT IS UNPLEASANT

To contemplate a siege of sickness or
to be confined to the home with a
broken limb, but none of us are i'm.
mune, and may be the next victim, If
you are in business dependent upon
your income, or upon a weekly salary,
what would you do when the rent comes
around or the grocer with his bill. We
can relieve you of that anxiety at a
very small expense. The time to make
these provisions is when you are still
well, Let us put you on the payroll
of the Aetna. We write insurance and
loan money.
LAFLAR & BOLINGER
4O6 Hubbard Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
Real Estate Bargains

20 acres on rock road, one.half full
bearing prunes, good buildings. Price
$55OO.
70 acres good bottom land u mile
from depot, $50 per acre, $500 cash
balance easy terms.
FOur'room house, good lot, 800, SIS
cash, balance $40 per month
If you have property to sell or trade
we can furnish the buyer.
Want 10 acres wooded level land
near Salem.
30 acres island hop land, in cultiva.
tion-a bargain,
Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath now
SllOO, $50 cash, Sl2 per month.
Six acres, part in loganberries. nj.
joining city $1,000, 800 down and
easy terms on balance.
We Write Insurance.
We can rent your houses. List then,
with u.s.
Fo1KsscoTT REALTY co.
l2i South Liberty. Main o27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Notice of Special Meeting of the Stock
holders of Freeland Consolidated
Mining Co.
Notice is hereby gwen that a spe.
cial meeting of the Freeland Consoli.
dated Mining company will be held in
the office of the secretary at room 4lS
in the Masonic Temple building, in Sa.
lem, Oregon, on Monday, September
20, 1913, at the hour of p. m. Of said
day for the purpose of devising means
to raise money to pay the debts Of The
corporation, TO mortgage or sell TIE
property Of the corporation to raise
funds to do necessary assessment work
on the mining property Of the com.
pany, to sell or hypothecate any or all
property Of the corporation to raise
funds to pay Oyerlar taxes, assess
ments and licenses, to pass a resolution
for the reorganization or for the disso
luton of the corporation, as may be
necessary to comply with the REQUIRE.
ments of the new corporation law If
the state of Oregon, and to transact
such other business as may be neces,
sary to protect the interests of the
stockholders.
This notice is published for ten days
in the Daily Capital Journal, as re.
quired by the bylaws of said corpora.
tion.
Dated September H. 1918.
HUGH FREELAND, President.
Carey F. Martin, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Dressmaking, 463 South Capital
street. Fit guaranteed Price reason
able.
Rev. H. E. Marshall announces ga
Bunch Of Keys" as his Sunday morn
ing subject and "Mutt and Jeff" the
subject Of the evening service.
Mrs. Laura Grant has moved her stu
dio to $50 Center street. Glasses are
being organized for winter in piano and
kindergarten. Pupils enrolled at any
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
DR.. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank

DR.. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
& Trust building.
On account of the Oregon state fair
an agency at the Fair Grounds will be
established Monday, and will be closed
shortly after the fair is over. w. H..
Speer will be agent.
Tired, but happy, Mr.. and Mrs. O. L.
Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blessing
returned yesterday from an extensive
auto trip to Pendleton and other points
of interest in eastern Oregn. The par
ty left two weeks ago in All auto and
after travelling to The Dalles, took in
the Round-U Up and then proceeded south.
The tourists made the long journey
home via southern Oregon and arrived
safe and sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
MUSICAL ARTISTS COURSE

Tickets now on sale at music stores
Only $500 for the course of concerts,
including Schumann- Heink, Frances Al
da, Frank La Forge Casino, Charles W
Clark and Yvonne de %reville, in cos
tune recitals. Tickets to one concert
$3.50 and 50. Course tickets reserved
October IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
MUSICAL ARTISTS, COURSE

Tickets now on sale at music stores.
Only $500 for the course of concerts
including Schumann,Heink, Frances AL.
da, Frank La Forge Casino, Charles W.
Clark and Yvonne de Treville, in cos.
tune recitals. Tickets to one concert
$3.50 and So. Course tickets reserved
October IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Running rp and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make a woman healthy or beaus
full. She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels, For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
DR.. M. P. MendelsOhn
HAVE YOUR EYES EX-
AHMED and FITTED
BY A MAN THAT
KNOWS HOW.

No part of the entire human anato.
my is more delicate or easily disord.
cred than tho eyes. You may burden
your muscular structure, and it will
respond with an increased growth.
But, overtax your eyes and weakness
will result which can be remdied only
by glasses properly fitted. During
moro than 81 years | have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
$lOO to \

10 gnat mat you can't beat o.,
10 acres in Polk county ~. OD' Siiaas
well " improved, $4,000 !. .'' miles WI
aer. a.nr io'fl in sa,,ia. suburban Aon, slS q
$500. = 0'frle'' s"' new home o. n'."', y \
Saovo' SoD.o acres in berries, ! I .l'I, = y
aCus' acra. "a and barn. ssOOOj % ,,ia ".
SOr's So"a. IN crop balance tinS.' ,'''' y
mouse, aSO s, good barn, I'm iIs. .'''l ~, .s'
sso acres in Polk COUNTY " 'u' n'N
.osaDa, Sa Sas' s'ooOi to acres o. iS'l is,hn nlN
%0r... novSral new ne" homes in Salem l''aIas y
m"nt'; n"a aj.. 500 acres we'll InD,o1a !, l1'al
well improved. ~ acre hs
We have a cigar stand !,
room sO0ming house, hotel, restau,'s. r'aI ~
Oaty Gerry store candy store and o,I.s 9
~ acres close in, wal,
0OO. Several pruno rancho, ',0.'d \, Y
tracts. tracts at the right price. 'Ia "A ~ "
bearing Italian prunos, SI ssrs0 ~ Na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

n2meness' dentistry and diseases q,
,ne |. foot a specially. Phones: Resi-
aenee' . 1861; Office, 97S. oniCe and
reed barn. 42O S. Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

FoB SALE-Household furniture, in
cuding range, heating stove, bedstead
and springs, sanitary couch, lounge,
mating. Call at 6O9 North Winter
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. v.
' e { teri marian

We I marian.
G ra d u ate Nc.
killlp College,
Q go, Ill.,,
which enjoys
largest practice
in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-One new 1913 Overland,
slightly used as a demonstration. One
1912 Overland, in good condition. One
Jackson 30 H. P, 5.passenger, in good
condition. Must be sold at once. B..
M, Dimmick, 246 South Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-Fine roam mare, weight
about 1000 pounds. Address NJ, care
Journal or phone 1891 in the even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

WANTED-Installment purchaser for
new house, Have a 55x15O lot ON
North Capitol street, between y
street and Garden Road, valued at
5000, including street improvements
Will build house costing $500 or more
to suit purchaser, Payments $3.50
down. Balance in $15 monthly pay.
ments "F. J.,'' care Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

FOR sALE-second-hand lumber
cheap. Corner of State and Front
streets. Phone 544.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

LOOK AT THIs-slightly used drop
head sewing Machine $40; new drop.
head sewing machine SIG and up. $40
State street. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-New house, chicken house,
one block from car, 800. Inquire
16 East 18th N. Portland.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Banker Glover Refuses
To Make Comment on
Report of Committee

Upon his attention being called to thu
action taken by the House Special Com.
mittee, Mr.. Glover stated that, as he
had not seen a copy of the committee S
report, he could not reasonably be ex-
pected to make any comment upon 1t.
and even If he had copy of the report
before him, he would deem 1t improper
to express any views concerning II.
He, however, said that he gladly took
the opportunity to reiterate the sub
stance Of his letter to Chairman Davis.
in which he had earnestly disclaimcd
any intention of shown gdisrespect for
the House of Representatives., or any
of its members, or of violating the Of
ficial privileges of either, and had no
idea that what he had done could be so
construed; and that he sincerely re-
GREETED the single departure. under
stress of great provocation. from life
long course of conduct.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

made to Baltimore also set forth as
grounds for the divorce.
Extreme cruelty was counter
charge made by Mrs. Culbertson. who
informed the court that her life be-
came a burden to her because of the
alleged i'll treatment of her husband,
who is twenty years her senior. She
claimed that he had land in Texas and
Illinois worth s2.00O000 and that he
had transferred title to avoid his
obligation to her.
Testimony was heard in open court
and evidence was produced to show
that the value of Mr.. Culbertson's s
estate had been overestimated. The
court did not hear testimony with re-
gard to the husbands alleged cruelty.
after listening to the stories about
the wife's trips 10 Atlantic City and
Baltimore.
Attorney James S. Easby-Smith ap-
peared as counsel for Mr.. Culbertson.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Is Granted Divorce
From Younger Wife

Albert Culbertson. who, his wife
says. is worth $4,000. 900. although he
asserts his estate is valued at less
than 100000, was granted an alb
solute divorce from Mrs. Mary +. Gull
bertson by Justice Barnard in Equity
Court No. l. today.
Two correspondents were named by
Mr.. Culhertson in his petition. which
was filed several months ago. 1t was
allie ged that Mrs. Culbretson made a
trip TO Atlantic City and was met
there by one of the men named in the
suit. although she denied the alleGa-
ticn. visit she is alleged to have
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

of conduct on the part of each of its
individual members as will assure to
every citizen in the land protection
from defamation on the floor of the
House The power of the House over
its members is of the broadest charac-
ter. The breach of the privileges of
the House by a member gives to the
House ample power of punishment It
must come to be understood. therefore.
that, as the privileges of the House, in
so far as the public is concerned, will
be enforced by prompt punishment for
contempt in the event of their breach,
the House. in the future. as often in
the past, will also fully protect all citi-
Zens from unjust assaults upon their
character by censur or other punish
men administered to an offending men,
ber"
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Extends Protection.

The select committee holds that once
the Constitution extends to a member OF
Congress immunity from attack because
of words spoken in debate, that m.
munity extends throughout the life of a
member, even though he shall leave
Congress. In other words. the commit.
tee contends. a former member may TO,
be held accountable for words spoken
in debate while he was member of The
Congress.
In this far-reaching opinion. the com,
mittee says:
1T will be observed that the speeches
made by Congr greSSman Sims in the
House of Representatives which Mr.
Glover admits constituted the provoca-
ton fer this assault were delivered by
Mr.. Sims during the SiXty-second Con-
gress; but, while this raises a question
not discussed in earlier precedents, il
does not change. in our opinion, the
status of the case
In the voluminous report filed by the
select committee. numerous precedents
are cited in support of the contention
that the House has a right to protect
its members for words spoken in debate
and to punish for a breach of the privi-
leges of that body
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Will Protect Both Sides.

THE House of Representatives is vi
tally concerned with the safeguarding
of its privileges and the preservation of
fits legislative integrity and dignity. 1t
is Just as seriously concerned, however.
with the maintenance Of such a course
The Washington times., 1913-04-26


The conclusions of the investigating
committee are as follows:
The committee calls attention to the
written communication received from
Mr.. Glover. which will be found in full
In the appendix containing the testi-
mony accompanying the report.
This letter, it will he observed,
contains a frank avowal of fault and q
voluntary disclaimer OF any intentional
contempt toward this body. The testl-
mony, however, establishes the fact
that his act was the result of some
preme6itation and design extending over
a period sufficiently long for him to
have informed himself, II ignorant, of
the privilege Of the House. And his
disclaimer. while full and free In form,
is sacecmpanied by challenge. though
without 0scourtesy, of the Jurisdiction
of the House in the premises. Under
the circumstances. therefore, your COM
mfttee recommends the adoption of the
following feSOlutiorls-
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
ARREST OF GLOVER
IS RECOMMENDED
Bankers Arraignment for His
Attack on Sims Decided
Upon by Committee.
Continued from First Page.)

a contempt against il for such a breach
of its privileges as is involved in this
assault upon Congressman Sims by
Charles c. Glover.
The committee recommends that when
Mr. Glover is brought before the har
of the House he shall have opportuni-
ty to enter his defense and be repre-
sented b. counsel. If he does not ac-
cept this privilege the resolution pro-
vices that the House shall take order
in the premises.
Punishment Uncertain.
This latter proviso means that the
House may hand out such punishment
as it may deem fit to the banker, and
members will be privileged to offer
resolutions of varying kinds
The committee itself holds in reserve
q supplementary resolution to be
offered during the trial providing for
a reprimand of the banker 1t was
not deemed expedient at the final meet
Ing to present this resolution until Mr..
Glover has been ararigned.
II Is likewise learned that if Mr..
Glover further challenges the power
OF the House a resolution may be Of
fered recommending more drastic pun
ishment.
In its report the select committee, con.
slstfng OF Congressman Davis of West
Virginia, Crisp of Georgia, Covington OF
Maryland, Prouty of Iowa, and Nelson
OF Wisconsin. incorporated the Glover
letter OF apology, but adds that the tes-
tlmony shows that there was some pre-
meditation and design in Glover's at
tack
The committee unanimously finds
that. In committing said assault, c. c.
Glover has been guilty Of a breach of
the privileges and a contempt of the
House Of Representatives"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
FRANK BOGASH, JR.,
 BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
Covers Fifth Mile in POS 1-2-FIower
 Direct Travels in 2.01.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 8.-Frank Bo- gash Jr, lowered the worlds record for the fifth heat today when he won the Tennessee stake. the free for-all pacing feature on the Grand circuit racing on Lexington track, going 8 final mile in 2.03 12. The son of Frank Bogash won the first and sec ond heats, but lost the third and fourth to Flower Direct. He came back strong in the fifth and won in a drive by a narrow margin. The time in the third heat of this stake, 2.01, was with in half a second of the record and was the fastest mile of the year
 The 2.05 pace. of which two heats were raced Tuesday, resulted in a straight heat victory for Hal B. IT,, Branham Baughman being drawn be- fore the start of the third heat
 The 2.22 trot also was a straight heat race, the winner being Jim Todd. Michigan queen won the first two heats of the POS pace and Walnut Grove took the third, the race going over in tomorrOw's programme.
 Uhlan, c. K. C. Billings champion trotter. will attempt to lower the worlds record of 2.03 with a running mate, tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

the twelfth inning on two base hit by Pitcher Hendrix, Olson's tumble of Carey's grounder DoIan's sacrifice and McCarthy's single.
 The locals scored the first run in the opening inning when Carey singled and stole second. third and home, the lat ter play being double steal in which Mccarthy figured. Dolan singled in the third inning, Mccarthy was hit with pitched ball and both advanced on a, bad throw by Carisch. Dolan scored on single by Wagner Mill Ier's sacrifice fly to Leibold scored Mccarthy. Steen, who started pitch ing for Cleveland, was replaced by James in the fifth inning. In the sixth Cleveland tied the score and batted McOuillan out of the box. Leibold's single Chapman's double, base on balls to Jackson and singles by Olson and Craney netted three runs. Hen drix finished the pitching for Pitts burgh.
 The official attendance as given out bv the National Commission -as 1912 and the receipts $6, 367, of which the players receive $3,44412, each club $l,- 148.04 and the National Commission $637.8O. Score by innings:
 0oooO oooOO Oo-@ ? Pittsburgh
 102 oOOOO OOO 1-4 3 Q
 Batteries -Steen and Carisch Me QuilIan, Hendrix and simon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
PANORAMA WINNER
 OF ENDURANCE STAKE.
Flora Fina CoiIapses After Coming
 Under Wire in Second Place.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 8.-J N. Cam dens Bripghurst, a two year old geld ing, established a new worlds running record for 1-2 furlongs at the Churchill Downs track this afternoon. going the distance in 1.04 3-5. This reduces by one-f fifth of a second the record established by Lady Irma at Santa Anita Park, California, in De- cember, 1908
 In the endurance race Pandorina. ridden by Jockey Gross, took the lead rom Prince Eugene in the third mile and finished nearly 100 lengths ahead ot Flora Tina. The estimated value of the endurance stake is $15.000, of winch Sl0,500 goes to the winner s. 900 to the second and $1 1500 to the third horse. In addition to the wfn- ner's portion of this rich cash stake Mrs. Livingston received a gold cup valued a $1000
 Mrs. Livingston, for the second time saw her colors carried to victory in the great endurance race her five year old Solemia having won the race last year ih the worlds record time of 7.10 4-5.
 The feature of the race today was the remarkable fight for second place made by Jockey Loftus on J. w John sons Flora F'ina in the final stretch Harry Payne Whitney's Prince Eugene, faVoTite and pacemaker for the first two miles. was beaten for the place by four lengths, but just beyond the wire Flora Fina went to her knees and col lapsed. It was the greatest display of gameness ever witnessed at historic Churchill Downs. After ten minutes Flora Fina recovered sufficiently to be returned to her stable, probably hav- ing faced the barrier for the last time
 There were four entrants, Beautiful four year old black lilly, owned by T. w, Flynn, was quarter of a mile back at the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
MATHEWSON BEATS THE ATHLETICS
Veteran Giant Ter the Master all Stages and Drives Winning TaIy-Mackmen Neglect Only Opportunity Win-Plank TwirIs Superb Ball Until the Tenth

Philadelphia, Oct S.-Christy Math- ewson, master manipulator of the base ball, led the New York Giants to vic
 tory at Shibe park today, when the shut out the Philadelphhia Athletics in a ten inning battle by a 3 to 0 score in the second game of the worlds series. Hero of a decade of league and worlds championship play, the famous vet eran rose to the highest pinnacle of his diamond career by an exhibition of all- around play that wrung volleys of ap- plause from the 10000 Athletic sup porterS, who were maSSed in the stands and bleachers expected to wit ness a second triumph for the standard bearers of the American league. Box score experts will point to their figures to prove that eleven other Giants were instrumental in winning the second
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
third and one out. Scott saving the

third and one out. Scott saving the game for the Americans.
 The game was virtually lost in the first inning by Cheney. Weaver and Lord were easy outs, and the Cub pitcher had two strikes on Chase. The Americans first baseman then waited for four balls and BOdie also walked, Collins then drove a liner to left which Schulte failed to judge accurately and the hit went wild for a triple, Chase and Bodie scoring. Evers and Safer got Chappell. The National leaguer made an uphill fight but despite home runs by Good and Safer, could not win. The Nationals in the eighth made a desperate attempt to win, Safer slammed the first ball against the scoreboard and trotted around tho bases. Good was out on a close play. but WeaVer's tumble and Archer's double put men on second and third with one out. Evers sent Phelan to the plate in Cheney's place, but at sight of a pinch hitter, Callahan with drew Russell and substituted Scott. In place of Phelan Every then put Williams, a left handler, in as' pinch hitter and Scott struck him out Leach with three hits already to his credit could not make the fourth, sending a Grounder to Berger and Scott had saw ed the game
 Score by innings:
 Americans 2 0 o 1 o 2 1 o O-6 II 2 Nationals 70 0 0 1. O o 1 O-4 12
 Batteries: Russell, Scott and Schalk. Cheney, Lavender and Archer Time 2.O3. Empires, ODay Sheridan, Orth and Mclaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
Danny Murphy's Reason Why.

In speaking of Tuesdays game Cap tain Dan Murphy of the Athletics said: "I thing the reason we won was be- cause the Athletics batted hard at the right time and showed great team work especially in the inield. Chief Bender showed splendid control, and whenever it was the right moment to tighten up he was there. If it hadn't been for Barry's error our margin of runs would have been larger. Mar quard wasn't there and that helped us of course. Collins played a star game, scoring three runs out of six, making three hits out of three times at bat and starting both the batting rallies which won for us. Tesreau did won derful work for the Giants It looked like a hundred to one that we would score when McGraw put Tesreau in with none cut and two on bases. but Tesreau was on the job and we go: nothing out of him."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
OVATION FOR GIANTS.
McGraw Says Any Of His Pitchers Good Enough to Beat Athletic TwirI- CTS.

1 New York, Oct 8.-New Works base l ball heroes, conquerors over the Ath- | letics for the day at least arrived here 1 from Philadelphia early this evening and ran into a misty rain and a vel coming delegation of several hundred fans. mighty shout greeted C'hristy MatheWsOn when he stepped from the train Big Six" accepted the ovation snlilingly and hurried through the ! crowd to a taXicab. MeTklc, Hmping 1 badly leaned on the arm of Jim Thorpe. Meyers wrist and split thumb were lightly bandaged. Here we are said Manager McGraw, but We look badly battered nodding toward MerkIe and Meyers.
 Who's going to pitch for the Giants i tomorrow" someone asked the New York leader
 Well, I should say that anyone Of my remaining pitching staff looks good
 what our opponents have left to pitch against us McGraW replied cheer
 fully.
 The Giants went to their homes to rest for tomorrow's game. The local weather bureau had little encouragement to offer for tomorrow
 Its forecast read:
 Cloudy, probably rain Thursday and Friday: moderate east winds" 1t was not raining at midnight. how ever, and the fans were hoping that the
 rain might hold off as it did until the last moments of the game on the open ing day, despite the threat of 2 down
 pour that had prevailed since dawn The diamond was carefully blallketed
 immediately after Tuesdays game, and
 as the drainage is almost perfect it is
 believed it will be in condition for play
 tomorrow. even thought sun be lacking
 to dry it off.