davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
For Burns. Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, sores, boils, inflamma
tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's 8
Arnica salve. In four days it cured
L. Fl. Haflin, of Iredell, Tex, of a sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25. Recommended by j..
c Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

Meritol White Liniment reduces in
flammation and soreness wherever
found in about ope-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment. 1t has
no equal as a general household reme-
DIV, Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

Don't be surprised if you have an at.
tack Of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain 8 Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
4 4 y X x r = = X X X X X X II
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. =


Lillian Russell is going to Europe for
the especial purpose of gathering data
for an illustrated lecture to show that
the conditions Of working women in
Europe are worse than those in Amer,
lea. As this will do no one any good,
unless it is to help swell the once fair
Lillian's bank roll, it seems to be an
unnecessary bit of labor in behalf of
the down-trodden American employer.
Over in England the insurance com
panies have taken up new line, "In.
surance against damage by suffrag-
ettes." This is putting that bunch of
ladies in the class with fires, floods and
other calamities and may cause the
blowing up" of the insurance com.
panies.
Miss Zelie Emerson, an American
suffragette, was thrown in Jail in Eng
land for violating the laws and made
to scrub floors. The throwing in Jail is
easily believed, but the making her
scrub fiOors-nothing doing if she was
a real suffragette.
The stayton Mail says in big head
line, "Railroad from Salem is in the
air " That's correct, and it will not
be a long time until it is on the ground.
Some one remarks that "a woman 3
mind is so much cleaner than a man g
because she changes it so often" 1t IS
a safe bet it was no candidate for Of.
flee in an equal suffrage state, that
fathered the remark.
The proverb has it that "you can
lead horse to water, but you cannot
make him drink" now has a modern
truism in the similar statement that
"you can put suffragette in Jail, but
you cannot make her eat"
According to the railroad commission,
the c. & e. is only two streaks of rust
and right of way, and some breaks in
both.
The Presbytery of Southern Oregon
has endorsed the proposition to start a
school in that part of the state for the
education of Chinese residents. Any
one acquainted with the Chinese char
acter knows they know enough now to
manage their business affairs pretty
well. What else can be profitably
taught themf
Next year, when the P. E. & E. gets
through electrifying all its roads and
the people of Oregon, it will use part of
its surplus, if it has any, in buying
couple of springs and putting in an au-
tomato switch on South Commercial
street. The conductors do the automat-
ic stunt gracefully enough but they
sometimes, inadvertently, of course,
tread on some fellows corns, and then
the company loses the good will of that
especial patron. If the public will be
patient, the attention of Attorney
Moody will be called to it, and he will
tell the management, and it will lay it
before the board of directors, and if it
does not interfere with dividends they
will send glad news 1ed-taping back so
that the switch will be attended to
next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

If one likes midwinter weather in
April all he has to do is to move east
ward from 1000 to 1000 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
A Great Pain Killer,

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliOusness disappear quick
ly after taking DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They purify the blood and put
new life and vigor in the system. Try
them and you will be well satisfied.
Every pill helps; every box guaranteed.
Price 25c. Recommended by ]. c. Per-
ry.
Love levels all things, when love is
on the level.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

The man who wants to be reelected
always points with pride-to himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21

That none of the Beavers is Bea-
yer makes no difference. Rah, rah, rah!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-21
BARGAINS

4.room house, 100000.
S.room modern house, fruit and ber-
ries, barn, $4,000
$6500 takes ideal home, 20 acres.
$50 acres in Polk county, cheap.
$50 acres, well improved, $25,O00
SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNE
RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND
BERRY TRACTS.
8 lots, 5.room cottage, $1,000, snap.
o and 10.acre tracts, close in
l. to 5-acre tracts cheap.
CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF SALEM
8 lots, Groom house, barn, chicken
yard, fruit and berries, $1,000.
Several business chances, restaurant,
rooming house, grocery store, black
smith, pool hall, cigar stand.
SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES,
CHEAP.
Az acres, Q houses, on car line, fine
garden tract, $4,000.
Four.room furnished house, good lot,
$3.50.
10 acres bearing Italian prunes,
$2500.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRA.DE7
LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US.
WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
A, 8, GROOM HOUSES, INSTALL.
MENTs.
Acme Investment 10.
A. B. COOK, Manager.
Phone Main AT. $40 State St.
Opposite Court House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
MAY REVOLUTIONIZE
DEFENSIVE TACTICS
Danish Engineer Invents Novel Sub
marine Mine-Can Be Buried in
Ground for Years

Copenhagen May 2s.-The dream of a
Danish engineer named Aesen of having
the next war waged by autornotors In
place of soldiers has developed into the
ratenting of an invention which, it is
said. would revolutionize defensive tactics.
Aesen's contrivance is a cylinder which
may be buried in the ground for years in
the same fashion as submarines mines
are placed in harbors, doing no damage
until they are fired. The cylinder op-
Grated by electricity from a station four
or five miles distant. When a button is
pressed the cylinder jumps two feet from
the ground and fires 400 shots horizon
tically, the shots being effective at a
range of 5000 yards.
Aesen asserts that crops might be
grown over the automatons in time of
peace and thus they would be so we'll
hidden that the enemy would not know
their position until they started firing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
FIVE MOURN
HUSBANDS DEATH
Chicago Man Very Much Married.
Police Seeking Other Women Who
Claim Him as Husband

Chicago, May 2S.-At least two
widows and fiancee are mourning the
death of Homer T. Morrison and the
police are working on clews which
may lead them to three other women
who claim the man as their late hus-
band.
Morrison died last Thursday of what
may have been poisoning.
Two of his wives have complaine d
that he took $4,000 of their moneysand
widow who says he promised to mar
ry her, admits she gave him $1,000
Mrs Homer F.. Morrison says she
married Morrison three years ago; Mrs
r. w. Thompson says she married the
same man under the name of Thomp-
son seven years ago. Mrs. Pearl Nc
Divitt asserts Morrison promised TO
marry her next month.
These three women lived on the same
car lines without knowing the exis-
tence of each other. Sometimes Nor
rison visited all three the same day.
Under the name of Thompson the
man posed as a claim adjuster. but for
seven years kept Mrs. Thompson in the
dark regarding his place of business,
To Mrs Morrison he was a real estate
dealer but she never knew where his
office was. BY day he was manager of
rooming house on Chicago avenue
where he never was seen at night
From what Mrs. Thompson has said,
the police suspect that Morrison took
poison and they are gathering evidence
to present to the coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
STEPHEN J. STILWELL

New York, May 2s.-Former State
senator stephen *. Stilwell convicted
of bribery by a jury last week, after
he had been exonerated by the New
York state senate, was sentenced to-
dav to serve not less than four years
nor more than eight in Sing Sing
prison.
supreme Court Justice Seabury
granted a stay of execution so Still
wells lawyers might apply for a cer-
tifcate of reasonable doubt
StilweI. state senator from Bronx,
was convicted of attempting to obtain
sa5oO from George II. Kendall, presi-
dent of the New York Bank Note COM
nany for favorable consideration by the
SENATE and assembly codes committees
of a bill to make illegal discrimination
against bank note companies by stock
Exchanges. Kendall refused to pay.
f.overnor Sulzer called on Stilwell to
resign. Stilwell declined. The senate in
vestigated the charges and exonera ted
Stilwell by a vote of 2s to 81. There
after the case was placed in the hands
of District Attorney Whitman.
stilwell is AZ years old and had been
long in politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
BALKAN SITUATION
REACHES CRISIS
Immediate Outbreak of Hos
tilities Expected Between
Bulgaria and Servia

Sofia, Bulgaria, May 2s.--Military
circles of the Bulgarian capital expect
an almost immediate outbreak of hos
tilities between Bulgaria and Servia
Vienna, May 2s.-Bulgaria has ad-
to submit to their decision the ques-
tion of the future of Salonil1i accord
ing to the reichspost
Saloniki, May 2s-Severe tension
continues between the Greek and Bull
of SalonilSi Shots We're exchanged yes
terday and today. The Greeks say the
Bulgarians are aggressors
In spite of the declaration made at
Sofia that the Bulgarian troops have
been ordered to observe a moderate
attitude and to avoid conflict with the
Greeks, the Bulgarian companders ap-
parently are preparing to attack Elef-
iberia with view to gaining complete
occupation of the dominant position Of
Mount Panghairn. They have already
placed guns on the hill crests south
east of Prava, commanding Eleftheria.
The Bulgarian troops have aisa occu-
pied the heights commanding Bujukto,
sout hof Lake Doiran and the town of
the same name occupied by the Greeks.
The Greek generals believe the Bul =
garians are systematically creating in
cidents and endeavoring to drive tho
Greeks toward the sea and seize the
positions vacated by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
ELABORATE PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN MULLER

Washington, May 2s.-Elaborate prep
arations are being made here to receive
and entertain DR.. Lauro Muller, who Is
on his way to the United States on boar,l
the Brazilian batttesiIp Mnias Garass
as ambassador on special mission to
repay the visit made to Brazil by SEN
ator Elihu Root in 1906 when Secretary
of State.
a receiving party, including the Secre-
tary of State, the Secretary of War, tn
Secretary of the Navy and other high
officials probably will go to Hampton
Roads on the naval yachts Mayflower
Dolphin and the Sylph to meet the party.
Commanders of the battleships Florida
and Arkansas and the destroyers, Wake,
Perkins and Beals, have been Instructed
to hold their ships in readiness to go to
sea to meet the Brazilian warship and
escort the visitor into American waters.
DR.. Muller and his party expect to
spend about four days in Washington
They viii lvisit the Naval academy at An
napolis and go to Mount Vernon to place
wreath on the tomb of Washington
Later the Brazilians will visit New York
Boston, Chicago and San Francisco
where they will be shown signal honors
by state officials and important CONNER
cia bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
SALESMAN ADMITS
KILLING HIS WIFE

New York, May 2S.-''Officer, I want
to give myself up; ] killed my wife to-
day; | want to go to the electric chair
Henri Stoger. young salesman ran I'D
to policeman tonight with this confess
sion. Elsa Stoger, his wife, had been
found dead earlier, in the day, supposedly
suicide. Stoger when taken to a. police
station, was greatly excited and talked
lncoherently He blurted out something
about a suicide pact and that his wire
had left one bullet in the revolver for
him. but that he had lost his nerve.
On Stoser's statement charge of homi-
eide was entered against him. The no.
lice express the opinion, however. that
Mrs. Stoger died by her own hand and
that her husband is suffering from mental
shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
ASK THAT MAN BE
MADE TO SUPPORT
HIS 20 CHILDREN
Shipped Wife Back to Utah Where
He won't Be Bothered
Starts in Chicago

Chicago, May 2S.-Petitions asking
that George Fear, 65 years old, be
compelled to support a total of % chill
dren. was filed by four women who
claimed to be his wives. were dis
missed today when Fear told Mrs. Jo-
sephine Lawrence. a court Investigator.
that he had shipped all the women back
to salt Lake City, Utah, where, Fear
said, Il won't be bothered.'
Fear said he came from Salt Lake
70 Chicago to develop a patent and
brought only one of his wives, Mrs.
Josephine Fear, with him, leaving her
10 children at salt Lake. Recently the
other three women arrived. All was
peaceful he declared. until he had to
leave Chicago for short business trip.
Mr.. Josephine Fear became alarmed lest
he should desert her and the other wom-
en- and applied to Mrs. Lawrence. The
other women then filed petitions. How
ever. cases will not he prosecuted now
since the complaining witnesses have
left town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
DENIES HE HAS BEEN
BURNED TO DEATH
Clarence Shores Declares No Truth in
Report of His Untimely End.
Writes to Mother

Montgomery, May 2s.-(special)- )-Clar-
ence Shores has entered a strenuous de-
nial to the report that his body was in
cinerated in box car in the Montgom-
cry railroad yards a few days ago. He
has telephoned his mother from Birming-
ham that there is no truth to the report.
that he is working In Birmingham and
that he knows nothing about the report
that he had been burned to death other
than what he read in newspapers.
The body of an unidentified man was
found in a damag ged box car several days
ago and shores failure to return home
caused the report TO be circulated that Ii
was he who had been burned to death.
Shores went to Birmingham to take a
position and neglected to notify his par
entS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
ROBERT J. FOSTER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

indianapolis, Ind, May 2S-Robert j
Foster, detective employed by the Ma
tional Erectors' association during the
investigation of the dynamite conspir
scy,' was found not guilty of assault
ing Frank M Ryan, president of the Tn
terna ational Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers association. in criminal court
here today. Foster was fined sl25. how
ever, upon charges of carrying concealed
weapons and of drawing deadly weapons
Early in the dynamite investigation, Mr.
Ryan alleged Foster had assaulted him
and caused his arrest upon charges of
trespassing, assault and battery and the
two charges upon which the detective
was found .suilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
TO INVESTIGATE !:
TARIFF FL0!;;l
Cummins Plans to Call Up
the Question for In
vestigatiOn

Washington, May Ex-senator Cum
Minis plans to call up for considera-
tion in the Senate tomorrow his resolu.
ton directing the appointment of a
subcommittee to investigate the pres
ence of a tariff lobby in Washington as
emphasized in the recent declaration
against lobbyists by President Wilson.
Democratic leaders asserted today
that there would be no organized op-
position to the resolution, but it is
expected motion will oe made to
refer 1t to the finance committee After
reference of the resolution, the com
mittee will take it under considera
tion. but owing to anxiety to get the
tariff bill into the Senate as soon as
possible, action on the proposed lobby
inquiry probably will not be taken un
til the bill has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
A AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
A ATTRACTING KEEN INTEREST

Vienna, May S.-The keenest interest
in the American commission on aericul.
turai organization, operation and rural
credits. now studying the systems used
In Europe. is being shown ty the Aus
trian government and the municipality
of Vienna.
Many of the members arrived here Tues
day from Budapest, Hungary, and. al
though the authorities were Informed tina t
the commission was coming on a purely
business mission and that II was not e2
pected that any public entertainment
should be arranged for the party. they
insisted upon giving two bsnquets. The
ministry of railways has granted special
reduced fares for the commission on all
the Austrian lines.
The ministry Of agriculture also has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-congress may yield to foreign pro-
tests.
Monument unveiled to Alabama SOL
diers.
Intimate friends say Roosevelt is tenn
perate.
Young reelected chief of veterans.
Gary tells of formation of Steel cor
poration.
Ultimate value of Flager's work vet
to be determined.
S-sonth gets large share of federal po-
sitions.
Editorial comment
5-Diplomas awarded at Howard collage
First session of mediation board TO-
day.
Getting ready for mine inspectors.
Veteran wanted on serious charge.
6-Society.
7-Warring tongs sign peace treaty.
S-Sports.
9-Record breaking steel output rate.
l0-subsidiary companies not competitors.
1i-coner addresses Dothan graduates.
13-Markets.
cut in cat fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO ALABAMA SOLDIERS AT
CHATTANOOGA REUNION
Under Smiling Skies of Peaceful May Day Alabamas Me-
mortal to Her Southern Heroes Unveiled Wednesday on
Historic Chickamauga Battlefeld-Impressive Ger
emonies Mark Exercises Which Are At
tended BY Prominent Alabamans

Chattanooga, May 2s.-(Special )-under
the smiling skies of peaceful May day
the Alabama monument to her southern
chickamauga park today at 10:3O o'clock
The day was an ideal one for sightseers
and many others took this opportunity
ground, going out from the city in auto
mobiles and by trolley. The exodus from
the city to the park began early and
by the appointed hour hundreds were on
hand to witness the ceremonies.
Mrs. Townes Randolph Leigh presented
the monument while Capt. j. p. Smartt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
NEGRO HOLDS
OFFICERS AT BAY

Louisville, KY, May 2S.-A negro. armed
with a shotgun and barricaded in clum
of woods near Jeffersontown, a suburb
late tonight, is holding at bay a posse
of officers and farmers The negro. Tom
Manick, fled to the woods early tonight
when officers went to his home in .Ter
fersontown to arrest him for an attack
ON his blind stepdaughter. who was
beaten into insensibility with a club Az
the officers approached the house the
negro fired at them. but with no effect
lonisnt ne shouted a warning to the
posse that he was prepared to resist and
would die before being captured. The Of
flcers decided to defer another attemnt
at arrest until morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

shown the most cordial sympathy wita
the objects of the commission and mas
taken great pains and labor 70 collect
valuable Information and data to place
at the service of the visitors.
Arrangements were made TOR meetings
in the great han of the Ministry of agri-
culture and for addresses by experts on
"hypothecary institutions and mort
gage bank organization" The practical
administration of the Austrian system of
dealing with rural organizations was ex-
hibited TO the various groups of the COM
mission at the land registry. the great
Vienna milk collecting center the cattle
market and the Yards OF the association
for the cooperative sale of cattle
Before the commissioners leave for
Prague Bohemia, they will visit numerous
farms and landed estates in the vicinity
of Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

accepted it in behalf of the federal gov
eminent Among the wreathes presented
at the Alabama monument was one by
Mrs. Sarah F. Milton in memory of her
husband, DR.. H. O. Milton. who was as
sistant surgeon of the Fifteenth Ala
bama.
Alabamians to participate in the un-
Veiling exercises We're Mrs Townes Ran
oolph Leigh, chairman; Mrs. r. n. Dex-
ter, Miss Tocoa Cozart Designer of the
monument. Mrs George Raoul, Miss
Pauline Hausman, Mrs. John w. A. San
ford, Jr., Mrs. j. A. Wardaw, local rep
resentative. Mrs Albert Taylor, Mrs
William Joseph White and Mrs. A. NJ.
Allen. Mrs. Belle Allen Ross the first
regent of the White House association,
was also in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
Young Again Elected Chief
Of the Confederate Veterans;
Jacksonville Gets Reunion
General Young Given Inspiring Ovation When Result of Elec
tlon is Read-Makes Fitting Repy-Jacksonville to En-
tertain Twenty fourth Standardization of
Monuments Feature of Day in Chattanooga

Chattanooga May 2s SSs~, ,>onville
Fla, late today was va y1e honor
OF entertaining the Y fity-fourth annual
United Confederate RI hion and comman-
der in chief Gen. Bennett II. Young of
Louisville. with mis- three departmental
commanders, We're reelected at the last
important business session of veterans
during the present reunion here
The next reunion went to Jacksonville
after more than an hours dehberation,
in which the hospitality and fame of
that city, Nashville Houston and Tulsa.
Okla, had been proclaimed by eloquent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
MANY WITNESSES
IN NDYNAM|TE CASE
Evidence Is introduced to
Show Intimacy Between
Wood and Atteaux

Boston, May 2S.--Another big crowd list
ened today to evidence introduced by
District Attorney Pelletier in support OF
the case charge that William Wood, presi-
dent of the American Wooden company,
and Frederick Atteaux. a dye manufac-
turer, conspired with others to plant
dynamite at Lawrence to cast suspicion
upon striking textile operatives
One of the many witnesses called in
an attempt to fill in the gaps in the gov
ernments case and connect more closely
the principals with the alleged plot was
Max Mitchell, banker of Boston, whose
direct examination was apparently intend
ed to show intimacy between Wood and
Atteaux.
Several times during the trial the prose-
cutor had questioned witnesses concern
ing wherea bouts of Charles A. Hardy, an
official of the American Woolen COM
pany, and Orvile Redding, formerly em-
ployed by Wood as a chauffeur but with
out receiving any information Today
three police officers testified that they
had been unable to serve a summons on
t'diuN irQuHlHe the. attenu6nce at the
trial and Lawrence police in spoctor
testified similarly regarding his efforts
to locate Redding.
The danger of the plant" was Illus
trated In the testimony of Josef Assaf. a
syrian painter OF Lawrence, In whose
nome some of the explosive was placed
Assaf said that when he opened the pack
age he thought the sticks might be some
new form of paint. He tried to burn a
stick and then smelled of the scorched
portion. Later on he showed the stick
to a person who told him it was dyna.
mite. lie intended taking it to the police
station and hid it for safe keeping in his
bedroom where it was later found bv the
police who arrested him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29
Fisher Urges Bill

Washington. May 2S.-Prot. Lawrence
Fisher of Yale appeared today before a
Senate foreign relations subcommittee
urging the passage of a bill creating an
international commission TO study the
high cost of living The bill introduced
at the last session. is in the hands OF
a subcommittee, of which Senator Swan
son of Virginia is chairman. 1t may be
pressed at the extra session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-29

orators. When a vote was taken. Jack
sonville received 1873, Nashville. the near
est opponent, receiving 100. The selection
of the Florida city then was made unani-
nous.
Departmental officers who again will
serve under the command of General
Young are Lieut.. Gen. Thomas Garnctt
of Norfolk. commander of the army OF
North Virginia, Lieut. Gen. George P.
Harrison of opelika. Ala, commander
of the army of Tennessee, and Lert
Gen. X. NJ. yanzandt of Fort Worth,
(Continued on page seven