davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
Il. NJ. WILLIAMS
Rooms / and 3, Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. eS4.

J. r. Sexton, mechanical superu-
tenient for the Santa Fc, was in Al
huqerque last night cnroute to ~
Taso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

The locomotive firomcn last night
gave their annual ban al the Ma
sonic temple.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
g. II. CONNER. Nj. D.. n. O.
Osteopathic Specialist.

7 treat all durable diseases. Office
Stern Bldg. Phone 665 and s25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
Crescent Hardware Co.

lnnree Furnishing G Cuuer
Plumbing nesuns and work
= ttNrnAi TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
BL- A N X
BOOKS

4 Fan line. Including the
Multi-C0lumn Bo0bs:
INVOICE BOOKS
CORPORATION BOOKS
HOTFL REGISTERS
STOCK LlDGEi,s
list on STOCKHOLDERS
INSURANCE EXPIRATION
RECORDS
TIME hooks
MINUTE BOOKS
TRIM BALANCE BOOKS
HILLS PAYABLE
CASH BOOKS
LEDGERs
JOURNALS
RECORDS
In Fact Everything You Need.
StrOng'S Book Store
"YOur Money Back If You
Want It'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

Saddle horses. Trimble's Red Barn,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

Note-Easy terms of payment al
lowed on piano.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

Ten per cent discount ON tires Ole
son a EXtcr 213 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Outcome of Election Today
VIII PROVE the Turning
Point in Mexican Situation

constitutioualists, reiterated tonight
his previous assertions that under no
circumstances would he participate, ,in
the elections tomorrow on admit th1t
any elections could legally be held m
Mexico at the present time.
General Carrauas repetition of
This declaration was called forth by
the arrival I'm Hermosillo of Bernardo
Nlloro. campaigning in the interests
ot the candidacy of his brother Man
mel Calcro for the presidency He
sought 1u audience with Curranza
hut il was denied.
General Felipe Angeles who was
formally appointed suh-secretaY of
the war and navy departments of Car
ranzd's constitutionalst cabinet use
sumcd his duties today II was un-
derstood mo- secretary would Zoe ape
pointed at present
Advices from Governor where's of
Sin8loa We're to the effect that the
entire southern part of that state
was IN the hands Of tne constitution
alists A large force Of federals att
tempted yesterday to make its way
southWard from Mazatlan, but the
constituuou8lists gave battle nj Nena-
diles. "a few miles south, and drove u
back 10 was reported that the fed
erals loss was 500.
Reports of the surrender of Mon.
tcrey to the constitutionalists caused
much rejoicing here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26

SPIRIT OF PENN WILL
NOT BE STAYED
Address Students of Swarth-
more College One of Most
Significant UtteranceS Yet
Made by President


ay soasra JOURNAL SPECIAL lstaro ~aeel
Swlthmort Pa. oct 25.- prch-
dent Wilson. I'm "a speech here today
prochimed thc doctrine that the
whole western hemisphere should be
devoted to one sacred purpose" that
nowhere can amy government endure
that is stained hy blood or supported
hy anything but the consent of the
governed II was eNtolling the spirit
with which William Penn sought to
osHhush-.u free commonwealth" in
America. that the president incident
. alN revealed bis Thoughts ON present
/ day problems
lH uueranceg. il Is known. reflect
he IdwH which tho washington adj
. r.IrIltt. ...o ID. t.r.f.a.t,.. D., ..,,t,.fts,.f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
Express Companic- 10 Revise Rates

Washington. oct 25.-O0icial am
nouncemcnt from the express COM
panics of their intention to comply
without further delay after December
j. with the order of the interstate
commerce commission for the reyr
sion Of their rates and Information
came today from Walker y. Hines
general counsel for the four largest
cEpTe CCmpanics and Was con-
CURED IN by the Othela.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
CARRANZA WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE N FARCT

Hermosillo. Sonora Mcxico oct 25.
r-Nenustiano Carranza, leader OF the
The evening world., 1913-01-20
JACKSON ARRAIGNED
ON NEW INDICTMENT
IN DINGLEY SWINDLE.

wA. ,.,l,on ,h,,,i,, -, ,,.n. -,
smo''oh over the su'c''e OF "rs' perr''
weA arraiyneo peip'e JusHee ton TO-
day 10 stand trial on an indictment
charging him with defraudlng Harry
n. Dingley, a son OF former Con-
- So,.o, r. nf,,,oy =,
., ooo ,.o
sans A"u o'"'.' '.' " "'',
~ss's'a"' D''N
he wanted the p.ngiey Indictment sci
down the calender because OF new
indictment. found last Friday
The last indictment charges Edgar
The evening world., 1913-01-20
rHr sv.x1xo WORLD, xoxDA4, JAxuA11 20, 1918

Frwncis Hendricks tdied March II,
1919; gross estate 913<.3<s; net $780,
s53.
Morris strouse ,disd sep, .. 1910:
total estate 4s.736.
Frances n Snider OF New York city
(dicj Nov. 10. 1ssio): total Assets siis.
Deductions for debts and expenses of
naturalization, si,O67. leaving n deh,i.
OF tees
Ameiie Abrnhans died Dec 20. 1906
total estate. 1850; net, Sii.ss5
Ann DuiEnan Of New Jersey died Oct.
T. 9l0) New York assets. t1i,SD Net,
sii.se5
Lazarus Blaine (died May 8, 1872
sross estate. 9.l2l; net, s46.U9
William Maher Of Connecticut fd,ed
June n. l90); New York assets. &l. eo;
net. els,1sa.
Della A. Johnson OF Shrewsbury.
Mass. tdied Dec. 20. 1902; estate a. IA
net. e2.5ai.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
duc,lon, for expenses Of Administration,

ductlon. for expenses Of Administration.
ts3
J. ". Dunnins Of California died June
20. ialo,. gros' estate In New York. s2$,-
00o; net. t22.117.
James Moran ,dled May .. 1907. gross
estate. $50 no deductions.
Caroline VAN BlarcOn Of Paterson
n. J. tdici May iG. 1olD; assets IN
New York state $1,000. No deuctions
Albert Haine VI Chicago (diei Sept
f6, is0D: assets taxable in New YORK
STATE 1880, net value sIb.s61.
ltotsaiie Frfendlsnder tdisi Jan 81
isiiN gross estate 33.07s; no dsduc'
tione enumerated.
Hanko guEvenheim tdiel Feb. rs
1879; total estate $3.50. net s4.es1.
Mary O'I,eiiiy (diesi July :. 1870
total estate l717s; net t5,s0s.
william J. Murray tdiel May .
1000; total estate sa,1s3: not ei.5BS
Riisa seaman Myers Of California
(tMed Nov. -, 1900; gross value OF
New York sssess o1s.ssN net SLICES
The evening world., 1913-01-20
CAME TO SCHOOL BUT GAVE UP
$4,000 MORE.

Since Jackson's convic tion the District
Attorneys Office has been flooded with
stories Of his operations which describe
him as one more resourceful and un-
scrupious than the Oct Rich Quick
wallingford OF fiction. One incident re-
concerned number OF people VINO came
down from Glens Falls last summer TO
see Jacl IN.
They had Invested lot OF money
The evening world., 1913-01-20

Edgar Jackson and all others associated
with him TO prison.
After unceasing EFFORT and the sx-
penditurs OF great deal of monsy
Dennison has started to make good.
He has furnished tho District-Attor-
ney with the names OF 230 persons
who say they were swindied by the
Jackson outft Many Of these victims
are women. Edgar Jackson made q
speciality. according to Dennison. OF
getting hold OF the property Of
widows.
jackson came from Olathe. Kans.
He was born on farm. but was gen-
orally conceded to be too smart 70
waste time In tilling the soil. After
| making record M a hustler In Kan
sas he came to New York and went
to work as a salesman for n real ss-
tate concern operating In Long Island
pynparty
The evening world., 1913-01-20
WIDOW PLANNED TO KILL
4 SW|NDlEREDGAR JACKSON
BEFORE SHE SHOT HERSELF
(cous 1nusd iron Fret PaS>>

- In JsSaEsea's stassmsnt that his
0sdnher DIN vas making vast pronu
~ Q Florida colonization scheme u
clsysiand. O.. and would settle all claims
asA Quash the court proceedings here
Dfom some source which she never
revealed 70 Miss wilson. Ars. Berry
leognsd Q month aeo that jackson was
- 10 be pSAssd On trial and would
rroAabiy be convicted. II was then she
boasht the n-calibrs revolver wh'oh
JAsnosn rsdiouisd - . w.
Sobs vsaA sus Of hsr mind wAen she
5000 that Jackson wa really. 10 be
80 and there w~s no chance OF get
M any Of hsr money baok," said Mis-
VSppn today. "ohe oams to me one
- after had gone TO bed and tried
- sAoes - With the nttio revolver.
Ne aid she wanted 70 KIN me and
SAea kin herself. TOOK the revolver
sWay from her and hid It. Then she
snsgssted that We turn On the Eas and
~ together. talked her out Of that
pro5sct, but wutched her carefully.
GOT LAST MONEY FROM JACK.
SON TWO WEEKS AGO.
ar. jackson came up and paid US our
lea money for expenses two weeks
agA. He stili insisted that he would
never come TO trial and told US Of ne.
GetAtions he SAID we're under way look.
ind to a settlement Of the cases against
him. But he he'd lost his power to con-
viues Mrs. Berry: she knew the end
wab near.
On last Monday morning she eiuded
ne and left the house. she was gone
foVf hours While she was out found
end had taken SO from the housekeep-
Lad fund. ] have since learned that
eAS vent downtown that morning and
oo1Ght the revolver with which she
kiilsd herself
MRS. Berry. contrary to custom. be-
gaA TO look at the papers last week.
and on Tuesday abe learned that Jack
sod was to he called for trial the next
day, She teiephoned him and he made
IN appointment 70 meet her at the
Vanderbilt Hotel for luncheon on
wednesday.
"rhat morning while We were get
ting ready TO 20 TO the Vanderbilt
, hoard the sound OF n revolver shot in
her room. The door was locked. She
. wouldn't let me In for IA long time. and
1t last said I had not heard q revolver
shet but the sound Of . trunk I'D
slamming. ! know now that she fred
the revolver to see II II would work
nlDN'T anoor eop eeAp ~
~u,,,,. a.,,.
nere was a Jam OF people In the
e'o''' MITE berry had attempt
s"oo' MI saekson she might
Nn,ea o'ne So~ehe didnt use
'eso'er ana NJ JACKSON hastened
~. :" ,'s ','s''
a.. a, a.. ". o" eohs'c'
~ 80 .,..,". S"'"usy
. lush" ner' ana
~. -,,,s 80. o. .u IN ne'
"" '"'"us" "e'
.',s - .s"N '"s nso s"o'
e"o 'nahoers OF
-"pV mss WI"
49, y. sns n.'psh'hx o' wsdhes
The evening world., 1913-01-20
APPRAISAL or ESTATES.
rrsacss Hesdrirks Leaves Property
Estsssatea Ia ne worth si3s.aAB.

Deputy STATE Comptroller transmitted
the following appraisals Of estates under
the Inheritance Tax law to-day TO the
Transfes Tax Once ~ the surrosates
Court;
julia A, OMEN 1disd March 4, isl7).
total sstats q. os0i net estate after de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
FORTUNE FOUND
IN SALTED NINE
Strong Situations in Which Cupid
Points Way to Wealth and
Happiness.
t%+*+%%k%%%+*%%++%**%%%

Cast.
Senor Pedro Gonzos Otto Lederer
Senior Carlos Hernandez IA, Fords
Rob Allison ......... William Clifford
SenO1ita Anita Gonzos .......
..........,,.... Josephine Ricketts,
Leona .,................ Edna KaisOn
The Senior Pedro GOnzos, whose
fortune has been dissipated through
gambling, lives with his daughter
Anita, and a young and attractive
cousin, Leona in their once rich home.
Carlos Is engaged to Anita and awaits
coup to marry her. Visions of gain
arise with the arrival of a wealthy
young American, Rob Allison, who
bears letter Of introduction to Pedro
informing the senior that he is seeking
investments.
| LeOna, being adopted, is made to
feel her position in the Gonzos house
hold keenly, and her gentler nature is
dominated by the more assertive Anita.
Because of this, Robs sympathies go
out to Leona, but Anita exercises all
her powers of fascination to keep him
near her.
| Pedro, Anita and Carlos lose no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
"ToPsY TURvY" AT
SALEM HEIGHTS HALL

As announced, the play Of "Topsy
Turvy" was given by the amateurs Of
the Boosters League Friday evening,
March IA, and it certainly was a sue.
cess.
Those in attendance declare it was
well worth the price Of admission, the
laugh it created.
Mrs. Pearcy always takes the part
of an old maid to perfection, and she
didn t disappoint anybody in this play,
on the contrary, she out.did herself.
The part of Mary Golden was taken
and carried out perfectly by Miss Eddie
Compton, new conner amongst us,
but one all are glad to welcome. Mrs.
Mamie H. Fulkcrson, as TOpsy, kept
everybody delighted all the time, and
won no end of compliments The "Dea.
con" " WELL you all know how Mr.. Full.
kerson can take his part of an old
man. Did you ever see a bona fide
English dude2 Well, if you never did
you should haveo seen Gus Chapman in
his part as rich Englishman. He just
was perfection in that part, and though
lhlo II lnt llISb llllt nt HAS utllRnltu
and entertained a house full at Salem
Heights, we understand he has "been
there before" " in an amateur way in
Wyoming, (You are all right, Gus).
Mr. Dunlap shared the honors with his
"cousin," Mrs Fulkerson, and showed
he had studied his part diligently.
Harry Bailee, as Topsy's father, had
his hands full for sure, but he was
equal to it, and so well disguised that
some Of his old friends couldn't recog.
ni2e him.
II would take this whole page of The
journal to tell what everybody had to
say, and is still thinkinu about Arthur
Goble as "Ned" " a servant. He kept
everybody laughing until the habit was
formed the minute he appeared on the
stage; everybody was laughing and are
yet, The play was good the players
did fine, and all who were present are
indebted to them for a good time, and
a hearty laugh, SPECIAL.
A rolling stone gets the hard
knocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
WEST SALEM SORE.
Continued from page ~

Owing to question of authority, Mr.
Gosser would not arrest the participants
in the fight Saturday, but has an ap.
plication in at the justice of the peace
office in West Salem for their arrest
on criminal charges. 1t is but matter
of n day of two when things will be
humming in this vicinity also.
Unloading Criminals.
1t is charged by citizens of West Sa.
lem that the local police force is prac.
tically unloading the city's lawless
characters upon the shoulders of their
community, In the past two years, four
free.for-all fights have taken place in
West Salem and the participants were
all from Salem or outside communities.
The residents located near the fight
last Saturday declare that loud swear.
ing, "gutter.snipe" fighting and a
general display of the lowest type of
ruffianism made up the disgusting
scene and to crown the whole affair,
one Of the men drew a gun on one of
their most estimable citizens who, in
the cause of decency, attempted to qui.
ct the row.
Il is probable that the city council
will hear further from the people Of
West Salem and that certain police Of.
ficers will have considerable difficulty
in explaining why they ordered these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
MISREPRESENTATION AS TO
THE FRIEDMAN TREATMENT

In view of the newspaper sensation
caused by the announcement by DR..
Friedman Of another "cure" for tu.
berculosis The journal of the Ameri
can Medical Association, in a recent
editorial, reviews the facts The use
Of live cultures in the treatment of
tuberculosis is by no means new idea.
In 1892 and 1898, Trudeau of Saranac
Lake was the first to announce that
living cultures must be used in order
to produce an efficient immunity
against tuberculosis. De Schweinitz in
1884, Pearson and Gilliland in 1905,
Webb and Williams all used living cul.
lures. If we 60 to foreign publications
it is easy to multiply instances Of the
use Of living cultures. In 1901 Nc.
Nadyean and Won Behring, and in 1908
Thomassen used living cultures to pro.
duce immunity in cattle.
The excitement of the public over
Friedman is hard to understand ex.
cept on the basis Of clever press.agent
work. Practically every fact which he
has brought forward has been known
.oI eaLs, nny the paelilus ,n, from tllc tnc
vuIuio ,.aI eh snoulu @ puSseSS slec'el curatlve ,
ry although, Of course, it cannot be
eaa;hi,,.' ueu,v% .""' h ~ - Wl'n," Lne renge VI
lr, rv'S'D'li.l 'no' Suyn tnlng Is tIue'
ino PVlu' VI S'ientliic S,'nntl interest," that tut
s"ouiu ue "'luc y'ear' no"eNtr' rs Vnat
Ut, ne u u"s % usscoyereu no new prihclple, at
eaS. .9 az lar "S ,r tne pupllsneu p,t cVI'lunl. mum,
rT.loms i!.I,..i'. 70, me prlncipie OF uslng
smgnvly NlruiouV .'uV culture derived IRON ON
, Tnognel sPcy.Gs was ,aaa uG,nonSurateu 81, py
r"u'1" Il, 1911 ana l'o-, lhe primer
ne VI IntraIehouS inlecuoh lor the
%l n'sl ptouuctloh OF immunity against
,up'Ieu,os,s % Gs,,,, was 1elnonstta'eu Dy teap' a
son ana VlllIlanu ,,au ana ot1erS IN IVos'
~ seems seems, tnen, tnat u ne mas discover
eI ,any'nlng AT al II IS only culture
wnlcn possesses unusual minimizing
po"erS lor human neihgS' tracucaily,
.ne polnt OF interest is IN the question
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

| time in getting as much of Rob's
wealth as possible, and Leona rebels
as she sees Pedro cheating the young
man at cards aided by the willy Anita,
The grand coup is planned. Carlos
carefully salts the placer grounds and
Rob is led like lamb to the slaugh-
ter. He takes his own samples, but is
unaware that he is led to the right
spot to take them. The gravel il
panned and big streaks Of gold show
in the pan and Bob is delighted and
signifies his intention of purchasing
the prospects. Leona is aware Of the
sailing and makes up her mind to i'm
part her knowledge to Rob. An idea
Nstrikes her, and she sprnkles his vi
ands literally with salt, He makes a
wry face and catches her eye but mis-
takes her motive and scraping the salt
from his food, continued his meal for
fear of getting her into trouble. Le-
ona Is desperate and as the documents
are spread out, ready to sign, Leona
sees Carlos pour some Of the gravel
on to plate in order to emphasize
the richnens of the prospective mine.
Leona creeps up and pours some real
salt on the gravel. Her action is OBJ
served by Anita in the doorway and
by Rob, who, looking up at her at
last comprehends There is a fight
and Rob emergos victorious He takes
Leona away with him and together
they look forward to happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17

stately cone in solitary grandeur about
1900 feet In height, facing Crew bay
and casting Its shadows over the ad.
joining districts of AghagOwer and
Westport The mountain was known
in the pagan times as Eagle mountain,
but ever since Ireland became Chris
tlan country II has been known as
Croagh Patrick and is honored as the
Holy hill-the Mount Sinai of Ireland.
Religious history tells us that st.
Patrick, in obedience to his guardian
angel. made this mountain his hallow-
ed place Of retreat. In imitation Of
Jesus he spent forty days on its sum
init In penance and fasting and other
penltential exercises. His only shelter
from the fury Of the elements was
cave in a solid rock. The fagstone on
which he is said to have rested his
weary head at night is still to be seen.
The demons making Ireland their bat
tleground mustered all their strength
to tempt st. Patrick and turn him
away, If possible, from his pious pur-
pose. They gathered around the hill,
history says, in the forms Of furious
beasts of prey. So dense were their
ranks that they seemed to cover the
whole mountain, and st. Patrick could
see neither ocean nor sky. st. Patrick
besought God to scatter the demons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
SHHI LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA

as they usually use too much sulphur.
which makes the hair sticky. Get
"Wyeth g" which can always be de-
pended upon to darken beautifully and
is the best thing known to remove dan.
druff stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
BY using Wyeth 5 Sage and Sulphur
no one can possibly tell that you dark.
cned your hair. 1t does it so naturally
and evenly-you moisten sponge or
soft brush, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
Do this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after another ap-
plication or two It's natural color e re-
stored and 1t becomes glossy and lus.
trous and you appear years younger.
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
Sage Mixed With Sulphur Restores
Natural Color and Lustre
to the Hair.

Why suffer the handicap of looking
old. Gray hair, however handsome, de.
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. II makes
or mars the face When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly
just few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances its appearance hun.
dred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 50.cent bot.
tie of "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, ready to use; but listen,
avoid preparations put up by druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
AFTERMATH Of THE
BIG CELEBRATION

1t was great day for Salem, and
one which will do the city much good.
The German Singing Society, in vol
unteering their services, proved that
the Germans of this city are public
spirited The society contains many
fine voices and its music was greatly
enjoyed.
The Youngsters on the pony leading
the parade made a big hit.
Judge P. H. darcy was there every
minute. He's live and able man, no
matter where you put him.
Fred Bynon was "Dooley" active.
He's hard worker. and a live wire.
#4#
Charles Yannke is certainly a good
marshal. He knows how to ride a
horse, and he handled the parade sim
ply fine. The writer knows of mar
shall back in Indiana who became gov.
crnor and is now vice.president. But
Salem would be lost on parade days
without Charley Yannke-sO nothing
doing for him along political lines
Russell Catlin was right on the job
with his car to take care of any visi
tors. Salem needs more men like Rus
sell Catlin.
For comparative stranger in Salem,
Secretary Slade did fine work, He's a.
good man.
That old reliable wheel horse, Au-
gust Huckestein is always there to
help out. He made a better talk than
the governor could have made,
Chief of Police Shedeck and his Off
GERS handled the crowd in good shape.
F*#
Mark Woodruff is not only a good
mixer, but he a fine spreader,
Mr.. Sargent, always a booster is
there with good ideas.
###
Bert Houston deserves a wnole lot of
credit. He's one of the livest railroad
men to be found in any man 5 state.
###
Billy McGilchrist worked mighty
hard. To him great deal of credit is
due.
Mr. Stockton made good talk at the
banquet. Mr. Stockton always talks
good common sense.
Manager Grove, of the Marion Ho-
tel, certainly provided some great eats
and Mrs. Grove is to be complimented
upon her direction and planning of the
dining room decorations.
*##
U. G.. Shipley is some hustle!-he's
good man for Salem.
Clerk Butler, of the Marion, made
all the guests feel right at home But.
Ter is deservodly popular
Hal Patton mingled, and made ev-
crybody feel at home.
The visiting bands were fine.
Mr.. Gage, of the Marion Hotel, is the
right man in the Trigt place
Mr.. Strahorn said that the Saturday
edition of The Capital journal was fine.
He also said that The Capital Journal
would do credit to cities Of far greater
population than Salem. We agree with
Mr.. Strahorn.
The decorations were good.
i. S. Barnes very kindly placed two
cars at the disposal Of the committee.
He won 7 thank me for mentioning the
fact, because he don't like publicity
but I'm going to write this, anyhow,
and then run.
Frank Decebach and Jim Wilson were
there to do their share. They are good
boosters.
If The Capital Journal had the time
and space it would mention the bal
ance Of the live wires. At any rate, we,
want to compliment and congratulate
Salem, and every one who assisted in
making the celebration the great sue
cess it was.
-----~-S-s
Give q pretty girl mirror lest she.
get lonesome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
Conall's Gift.

Conall. the first Irish chieftain to be.
come Christian. made gift to st.
Patrick Of a site for church which
to this day retains the name of Don.
agh-Patrick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
Birthplace Of St. Patrick.

p. A. Dalton, after making an ex-
haustive study of Irish history for the
Catholic Encyclopedia, declares there is
no reason to believe that st. Patrick
was not born at Dumbarton, Scotland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17

TNO'St. Patrick's bell, now on exhibit
tlon in the National museum in
Dublin, is attached an interesting
bit Of Irish history. Far west Of
Connaugh there is a range of tall