davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
The Sniiragette Costume.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.T

New York Jan. 15,--Attention suf-
ragists! The proper costume for the
army that will march from New York
to Washington to carry the banner of
emancipation of womanhood in the
inaugural procession included mixers.
No one at General" Rosalie Jones'
offices has the unblushing temerity to
explain to the mere masculine mem
bers of the newspaper fraternity just
what this mysterious garment Is, but
be It known that it, or rather they
the "hikers"- -is-er-er-made Of wool
and will be substituted for anything
fluffy or ruffly. The edict prescrlbes
as the best costume, Norfolk Jackets
sweater, short skirt, and-er- mixers.
The latter SHOULD be roomy."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
WOMAN HAS BILL
TO FIX WOMEN'S WAGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wHE.l


Olympia, Wash, Jan. 15.--Dr N.
Jolidon Croake, progressive legislator
of Pierce county, today enjoys the
double distinction of being the first
woman in the state of Washington to
introduce a bill in the legislature, and
of having introduced the first bill at
the 18th session which opened yester-
day.
DR. Croake's bill provides for a min
imum wage Of SLIPS per day for wo-
men in this state. 1t was labeled bill
No. 1. For work days of less than
eight hours the bill provides for a
minimum Of 1G cents an hour. wo-
men employed at piece work must be
guaranteed the minimum wage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER WAS
RUNNING A BLUFF
UNITED pRnss LEASED w1nn.1

Washington, Jan, 15.-Dr. Richard
son, who examined VIM. Rockefeller
this morning, testified that he be-
lieved Rockefeller could stand a two
hours examination without danger. He
said that while the milllonaire's vo-
cal cords were affected, his voice was
audible for distance Of 20 feet
After DR.. Richardson had concluded
his testimony Chairman Puioj an
nounced the committee would decide
at once whether to call Rockefeller to
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
HE WOULD REGULATE
SALE OF REVOLyERS

Senator Perkins, of Multnomah
county, will father a bill aimed against
the promiscious sale Of revolvers, The
bill will provide that any person wish
ing to purchase a revolver must have
a special permit from the sheriff Of
the county in which the purchase Is
made and that he convince the official
in formal manner that he wishes the
weapon for peaceful purposes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
WANTS CONGRESS TO PROVIDE
POSTAL TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
UNITED rnrss LnAsnp wmn.l

Sacramento, Calo Jan 15.--In a
Joint resolution introduced by Sena-
tor E. T.. Brown, Of Los Angeles, to-
day, congress is called upon to estab-
lish postal telegraph system. The
resolution declares that, owing to the
fact that the postal system is not
taxed, a telegraph system by. the gov
ernment could provide cheaper rates
and better service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
HYDE ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER FOR THIRD TIME
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-The third
trial Of DR.. B. c. Hyde for the alleged
murder Of Colonel Thomas Swope,
Millionaire uncle Of Mrs. Hyde,
arted here today. The defense at
neys tried hard to secure a post
ement, but failed. It is understood
United States Senator Reed will
the prosecution Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Castro Gets In.


Washington, Jan. i5-Whether or
not Ciprlano Castro, former president
Of Venezuela, will be allowed to enter
the United states today rests with
Secretary Nagel, following receipt Of
a report on the matetr from special
board Of inquiry in New York,
1t Is understood that the board did
not announce It's conclusions but in
stead submitted to Nagel full record
of their findings for his peusal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
To Recall the Judge.

+ San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Co- +
I. operation with the movement in +
+ stituted by San Francisco club +
+ women to secure the recall Of +
r Police Judge Weller for reduc- +
+ ing the bail of a prisoner charg- +
r ed with a statutory offense, was +
r promised here today by Rudolph r
= Spreckels, San Francisco mil +
+ lionaire. Judge Weller reduced r
r duced the accused mans bail +
+ from $4,000 to $1,000 which the +
+ latter furnished and left the +
+ state. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
+ = r r r + r r r r +
Perished in the Snow.

r Redding, Cal, Jan. 15.-Floun- :
= dering around in the snow five :
+ miles west of Kennett, near here, :
r while his companion, George :
+ Whiteson, went for help, Alex. :
= Young lineman, perlshed and :
= his body recovered by a rescue :
+ party today.
+ Young had on snowshoes. He :
= had promised Whiteson to re- :
= main in one spot until the latter
= returned, but instead had wan
+ dered into a nearby canyon.
a. n Il i. Il L l. Il n. Il i. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
r + + + r r r r + r + + 1
To Guard Against Plague.

+ Sacramento, Cal, Jan. Ito 4
+ guard against the introduction of I
+ bubonic plague between now and !
+ the time of the exposition, Sena- I
+ tor Casey today introduced a I
+ bill carrying an appropriation of !
+ 100000 for quarantine purposes. 1
r The bill has the backing of the 1
r state board of health, which is I
+ fearful that the plague will get 1
r into California when immigrants
+ begin to arrive via the Panama 1
+ canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

board make It certain that Willamette
university Is past the small college
stage, and will, In the near future, oc-
cupy a very prominent place among
the leading universities Of the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Nine Sailors Drowned

UNITED PRESS ~
New Castle-0n-Ty
of the crew Of the h
fornia we're drowned
suit of that vessel /
the coast Of Northt
wrecked during a gale.
bonn and seven others
safely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

Some men try to realize on their
opportunities before they arrive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

Continued on page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WILL NOT PRESENT
CASE TO GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON. April 5.-United
States Attorney Wilson, who has been
investigating certain allegations of i'm
propriety against western senator. to.
day made this statement:
81 have heard The statement Of the
complaining witness and her friends.
whom she brought to this office TO SUP,
port her accusations. I find no instifi.
cation whatever for laying anv com.
plant against any United States sena.
tor before the grand jury
The district attorneys statement was
made after conference with Attorney
General McRevnolds.
Almost at the time that statement
was being made Jim R. Jacobs OF Okla.
bona City was presenting to the ser.
retarv of the senate a written state.
meut addressed TO the president of the
senate containing a set Of allegations
to be Investigated by the district at.
torney. Vice President Marshall. upon
receiving the petition, which covered
three typewriter pages. said he would
take no action nor make any decision
az to his course until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
REPUBLICANS NAME
MANN FOR SPEAKER
Minority Members of the o3rd
Congress Hold Their
First Caucus.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The first
Republican caucus Of the Sixty-third
congress was held tonight in the hall
of the house of representatives, It's
purpose was to nominate Representa-
tive James R. Mann of Illinois as
Republican candidate for speaker and
to talk over the political situation.
There was a great deal of speechmak-
ing.
Progressive Republicans were
represented at the gathering.
Earlier in the evening score Of the
! Progressive Republicans, an. element
distinct from the Progressive third
party. assembled in the office of Rep
resentatiye Anderson Of Minnesota and
discussed Republican conditions. Rep
resentatives Anderson, Volstead and
Stee'" son of Minnesota, Helgeson of
No, Dakota and some of the other
members who heretofore have aligned
themselves with the Progressive wing
of the Republican party in the house,
surveyed the situation and most of
them indicated their purpose Of partici-
mating in the caucus Of the regular
Republicans. This was done on an
understanding between themselves that
they would not feel themselves bound
by caucus action as to legislative mat
ters, There was general sentiment,
however, that the policy of maintain
ing party quorum should be recog-
nized and there was no disposition to
oppose the regular nominee Of the
Republicans for the speakership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
STOMACH STARVERS
EAT Anything NOW
VE . nMev1 rn ru r-ae 1
ING NOW <x3Am NlAAA E4AAU 0dlG OOAaaA1A1CU
No Indigestion or Upset
Stomach for "Pape's
Diapepsin" Users.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape q Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but LASTING relief.
This harmless preparation Will diges'
anything you eat and overcome SOUR
gassy or out t-of-order stomach I'VE MIN
utes afterwards.
If your meals dom ft eomfortebly
or what you eat Lies like lump of lead
in your stomach. or IL you have heart
burn. that Is q sign Of Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose Just ss soon as you can. There
will be no sour risiugs, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, nc
stomach gas or heartburn, fullnoss OF
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or In.
testihal gripping. This will all 60, and
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with pauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out.of-order stoma aohs, because II
takes hold of your food and disestt
it just the same as if your stomach
WASH t there
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stom.
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 5o.cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of dyspepsia, indiges.
tion or any other stomach disorder.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ANARCHIST MAKES
SENSATIONAL EXIT
Lacombe, Notorious Paris
Bandit and Murderer, Hurls
Himself From Roof.
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
Remarkable Scene for Two
Hours Before Desperate
Takes Headlong Plunge.

PARIS, April 5.-Lacombe, noto'
rious anarchist, bandit and murderer,
committed suicide today by jumping
from the roof of the prison De La
sante. His leap to death was wit
messed by all the prison officials and
guards. by Lacombe's lawyer. the pros
ecuting attorney and the Judge who
had committed him to the prison, All
these spectators had been summoned
by telephone during the two hours
that Lacombc stood at the edge OF the
roof. arguing with the wardens VINO
sought to persuade him TO return to
his cell.
Lacombe was awaiting trial on the
charge of assassinating M. Ducret, edl'
tor OF the newspaper L 1dee LlDre'
He was charged also with numbering
several other persons in various parts
Of France.
He had been arrested in Paris on
March H. after the police throughout
France had sought him for several
months. A mob tried 10 lynch him
while he was on the way to the police
station. He was known as one of the
most desperate criminals in the coun-
try and during his Incarceration con-
tossed 10 thc murder of Ducrct, ad'
mittel killing postmaster at Bezons,
and railroad cashier at Les Aubrais.
near Orleans. \ special guard was
ke"t o. h'n' N loil and even during
his daily hour of exercise he was
WptchrI closely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Capture Impossible.

I'iromen and policemen meanwhile
had gathered on the roof of the prison,
rreparing TO capture Lacombe, who
still stood poised on the edge of the
roof Two hours had passed since he
clambered up. During his talk with his
lawyer, prisoners IN adjacent cells over
heard scraps of the conversation and
shouted; " Hurrab for anarchy!''
NJ. Boucheron urged Lacombe to be
reasonable. but The anarchist, glancing
at clock in a church steepele which
pointed TO rs. said.
- Al half past eleven all will be fin
ishcd. -
AT that hour raising his hand to his
forehead in salute, he shouted:
"It is the moment; tell my mother
that my last thought was of her. Fare
well.
He then Jumped like diver to the
stone courtyard far below and was
dashed 70 death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

Say goodbye TO your eorns the very
| first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have corn, punion or callous
/ or sweAty, tired. swollen. aching feet
any more. Its Just wonderful the way
the pain yanishes. Ruo the corn-ham-
mer II With your fist II YOU wlsh-no
more pain after TI1 Doesn't that sound
good TO you? Doesn't It? Then read this:
"The corns on either Of my toes we're
as large as the tablets you make to cure
| them. Today there 10 no sign Of corns on
| either foot and no soreness, It's an up
TO date Godsend,"-Sam. A. Hoover, Pro.
! gress, NJ. c,
: Just use T1Z. It's not Ike anything
else for the purpose you ever heard of
| It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on tho principle Of drawing
out ali the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other RENE
/ dies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean
! II works right of. You will feel better
| the very first time it's used. Use IL a
week and you cannot forget YOU ever had
sore feet. There are a good many coun-
| terfeits Of TIZ now being made by manu-
facturers who think they can make a little
money oy fooling people once, Don't fall
victim You'll have to get TIZ after
wards and they know IL. and you might as
well get IL the first time and save the
money. on counterfeits. TIZ Is for sale
at All drug stores. department. and general
stores, at 70 cents per box or direct IL
you wish. Money back II TIZ doesn't do
all We say. For free trial package write
today 10 Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chi.
Icako. ~ advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

A big special-Stfipes and plain
messal1nes-tub silks-pongees
and chIffons-h1gh and Dutch
nec@-long and short sleeves
and plain shirt styles-big $500
values-Choice -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Refused to Surrender.

Magistrate Drioux caIed on Laeombe
TO surrender.
1T is too late. | have finished, -
ne replied.
Lecombe then complained of the food
provided for him and Of the lack of
heat IN his cell. The prison warden
shouted 10 him that he himself would
zee that his desires were supplied.
''Too late Lacombe replied, "[t
is finished.
He then said he would like 10 talk
TO Bouchcron. who thereupon climbed
down, approached Lacombe, shook
hands with him and talked with him
for half an hour
Now aud then wjpine tears from his
eyes, Lscombe begged Boucbcron to
look after his mother aud grandmother
Trembling with excitement, he con.
tinucd:
81 wss thrown on the world when
J was wears old. ] tried to do honest
work. bu! fate followed me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Escapes From Guards.

This morning while Lacombe was
talking with his lawyer in an enclosed
courtyard inside the prison his guards
stood few yards c0'. Suddenly La
combe who was all all-round athlete
ard professional performer Of feats Of
strength, sprang forward and grasped
the tower rungs Of an iron ladder lead
ing TO the upper part of the building.
He had clambered past tier after tier
Of cells and had mounted swiftly to
the roof before the guards recovered
from their astonishment.
4 dozen wardeus passed through the
prison and on TO the roof by trapdoors,
gradually surrounding him on three
sides. He threatened TO throw himself
down. ard the guards hesitatcd to ap.
proach.
singular conversation then took
place between Locomhe. the examining q
irdge and the prosecuting attorney,
who had been teleHhoned for.
Lacombe s lawver Georges Bou-
cheron. and Others meanwhile gathered
on balcony overlooking that part OF
the roof where L2comoe was standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Eight Hours for Miners

JUNEAU, Alaska. Aprll 6-The IuErshsm oiSht
hour l1S for minors passed ny the house 10
day b. virtually uuanimoue vote All mine.
except plscers aud non-metslIic workings ARE
covered by the olt- Tho senate recently pnsssd
the Rodsn eiEhtrhour bili. which differs from
The houAs moasure in eliminating gold dr.dre-
Hizo conference utl be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Married in Los Angeles.

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES, Cal. April b.-Gordon r
Branuon. aged c7 years, Salt Lake and Emily 3
HeryoE aged 20 years Los Angeles eccursd ,
marriage iiconse hero today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
My corns Don't
Hurt a Bit

Tired, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, corns, Cal.
iouses and eunons Cured by T1Z.
Send at Once for Free Trial Package,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
S36. 90 DRESSES

Truly wonderful Is this offer Of new
spring dresses at this price-There
are crepe de chimes, crepe meteors,
, messalines, serges, etc.-neWest
draped skirts-net, lace and fancy
yokes-Choose- only ...,.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
DOMESTIC AISLE

Ramie Inen--the seasons favor
lite, Is shades-regular s5c quality
Mill End 0nn
Wash silks-jacquard, brocaded,
dots, spots, stripes and plain styles
5 to 90 yard Mill lengths-50c to
price-yard .....I % e.
Printed calico-dark blue, medium
blue, red, gray and black-A 5000
yard Mill lot of this 8 1-3c-MilI
End price go
yaru .,,s...,. .........,., w
Amoskeag, A. T. G.. and Utility
dress ginghams and Newport chevi-
ots-regular 15c and 15c qualities
Mill End price H1An
tile yard -. ...... 1ES
Gros Grain-a very popular dress
fabric-28 shades splendid soc
Quality-Min End oDmo
plICe-the yard .,........ - VV
Dantiost high class wash fabrics
FOR the summer and party dresses
a large selection of short lengths in
elegant &c to S4.25 materials Mil
Ena Enfd 9fico-the ,,-- 27C
Yard wide. full bleacled muslin
better than LoIi: ale and lo3- At
the price-regular l2H2c 4 yard
Mill End O.
price ,..,...,s.. ,...... .S0~
White Irish Dimity in a sheer.
dainty qua1ity-hne stripes, fine
checks and small medium and brok.
Ell checks-worth 25c yard-Mill
End n D1L
White voiles for waists and dainty
dresses-40 inches Wide-regular
Soc grade-Mill My
End price ....,.. II q "
Crepe de Luxe-the best fabric for
fine underwear-35c value-I,Iiu
the hra ys4d ssrd- l2I9C
Sea Island lingerie nainsook-full
yard wide-this In boxes cont5ining
II yards-worth 1925 the box
Mill End ON Rn
price ., % ~ oO ~
Limit-one box TO y custonor.
Turkish towels bleached, nc,n-
med. Wohth l2Nac-- 01Ao
MIL End price .....,.. S7SS
Bleached Turkish towels-sxtra
heavy-extra largo-worth 40c-
Mill Erd DH
p:lce ,....,. ......., @0&D&
1925 Bath CIV I'm
Peppcrell pillow cases-sizes 10 by
36-~orth 22Ngc-Mill ~
End price, the yard IL nc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19
CATHOLIC FESTIVAL ON.
Afternoon and Evening Programs
Promise to Draw Large
Crowds.

After much preparation by the
young ladies of st. Benedict's Catho-
lie church the big festival and ba-
zaar is ready to open this afternoon
at Marsh's hall. The young ladies
will serve a tempting lunch, all af-
ternoon, and there will be sales of
fancy articles, booths, of all kinds
and plenty of entertainment provid-
ed for the big crowd which will at
tend. This evening a fine musical
and literary program will be given,
which will be concluded by a big
dance. The young ladies will un-
doubtedly realize a handsome sum,
which will go for the benefit of the
new Catholic church to be erected in
DEBORAH some time in the near fu-
ture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19
Marriage at Spring Grove.

Tomorrow, Thursday afternoon, at
four o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
Storlie, of Spring Grove, will occurr
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
lnga, TO Mr.. John Rud of DEBORAH.
Rev. Johnson officiating. This is a
union of two popular and well known
young people that calls for the con-
CALCULATIONS of innumerable friends.
The groom is one of Decorah's lead
ing business men, being engaged in
the automobile business with his
brother, here, and is gentlemen
who enjoys the respect and esteem
of all who know him. The bride is
one of Spring Groves popular young
ladies and will be welcomed to De-
corah's social life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19
SUCCESSION OF RUNAwAYs.
Three Exciting Runaways Take Place
With Fortunate Results.

While coming to town Saturday
Charles Pilgrim and wife were par
Elephants in a runaway experience we
venture to say they would not care
to repeat. When near the Kornmey-
er home the train frightened their
team and the horses started to run,
but they were finally subdued. And
just about that time along came an
automobile at terrific pace, fright
ening the horses into a run again.
Mrs. Pilgrim had hold of the reins
and was jerked out of the buggy
against wire fence, but fortunately
didn't strike it with great force and
the horses pulled her from it in an
instant. The driver of the auto stop
ped and performed heroic act by
getting out and grabbing one of the
horses, bringing them to a stop. Mr..
Pilgrim was also thrown out, but
fortunately for both himself and
wife neither were hurt, beyond a few
bruises.
Friday one of the Fitzsimmons
milk wagon teams decided to take
another run, starting on Day street,
running down Broadway to Wash
ington. OF course they distributed
a few bottles of milk on the way,
and the result of the run means quite
loss to Mr., Fitzsimmons.
Last Thursday John Blaess in
company with Carl Dyrland hired a
rig and started for the country on a
hunting trip, but they got a poor
start, not getting any farther than
the corner of Washington street and
Broadway, when one of the horses
began doing a wild west stunt, by
bucking and kicking. He succeed
ed in breaking the whipple trees and
then there was something doing.
John held on to the reins, until one
of them broke, and he was dragged
out of the buggy on to the ground
sustaining fractured nose and 9TH
er severe bruises. Carl remained in
the buggy and escaped injury. The
team got away, running east on
Broadway as Tar as the Barthell
home, where they became entangled
in some trees ard were caught.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19
lie Was a Railroad Man.

At the moving picture theater one
evening there was thrown on the
screen a view of group of young la
dies preparing to disrobe and go in
bathing in a sheltered lake in the
background. Just as they started to
undress a long freight train came
along the track between the camera
and the bathers. BY the time it had
passed the young ladies were in their
bathing suits and in the lake. At the
close of the evenings performance
at the theater a man hurried out to
the box office and throwing down a
bill demanded a seat for every night
during the balance Of the week. Il
will be glad to sell them TO you" eX-
planned the man in the ticket win
dow, but We show the same pictures
every night this week" Il know you
do replied the prospective pur-
chaser. But I'm an old railroad
man and | know that freight train is
not going to be on time every night"