davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-25
ALL ABOARD FOR 9CALA
Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates to
Marion County Fair

On Nov. % TO IS. the Atlantic
Coast Line viii sell round trip tick
cts 10 Ocala as rates quoted below:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

months have elapsed and the transcript
has not been placed in the hands of the
eastern bond attorneys, Too much time
has been consumed in fighting over a
few policemen and the buying of fire
automobile. 1t may be possible that
Councilman Rigdon can supply the in
formation necessary to settle this sal
ary raising proposition as he stands
sponsor for the city attorney, and at
one meeting he took it upon himself to
upbraid the mayor and Councilman
Minton because they by authority Of
the council had employed secret po-
liceman and warrant was drawn for
$75 payable to the mayor to pay for the
the services of such a policeman. But
no mention has ever been made Of why
the city attorney has been allowed to
draw $50 per month for an unknown
stenographer, or at least unknown as
Gar as the city records are concerned.
These suggestions have been offered
with the best of feeling for the good
work your paper has started and ir
hopes that they bear fruit in more ways
than one. l do not expect this to be
published, therefore do not sign, but
a reference to the records at the city
hall will bear out these assertions.
March "a, 1913.
CURIOUS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
BASKETBALL TUESDAY
DALLAS VS.. INDEPENDENCE

A fast and interesting basketball
game will be played at Willamette gym.
nasium Tuesday night, March s, when
the Independence high school meets the
crack high school of Dallas Each team
has won one game, and this is the third
and deciding game between them.
The Independence team has been
coached by DR., Mcintyre, of william.
ette university. All Salem fans will
have chance to see a good team in
action.
A special train will be run from both
Independence and Dallas. Game called
at $3.50 p, M, sharp. Admission 25
cents. The lineup is:
Dallas-Woods and Boydson, for.
wards; Heistand, center; Herzog and
Matheny, guards.
ndepondence-W Williams and Reeves,
forwards; Mix, center; Seely and Rus.
sell, guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
PASSING THE WEBB BILL
OVER PRESIDENTS VETO

TIL action Of congress in passing the
Webb bill over the president veto
might, on snap Judgment, be regarded
as an impressive indication Of moral
courage on the part Of the legislators
responsible for the stop, Actually it is
the reverse Of this. The president is
going out Of office within a few days,
but temperance voters arc going to
keep on voting, and they will continue
to make things unpleasant for legisla.
tors who oppose so.callod temperance
legislation. For that reason the Webb
bill has been carried to the enactment,
just as tho cantccn law was put on the
statute books, and kept there in defi'
ancc Of the advice of those best quail.
fled to Judge OF its merit, Tho very
considerations that induced Mr.. Taft to
veto the bin will, in all probability,
cause the courts to declare IL unconsti.
tutional. Not only does this measure
involve q new and radical interference
with the process Of interstate commerce,
hut It makes the state, rather than the
nation, the paramount authority in de-.
tcrmining the place and circumstance Of
such Interference.
Th act forbids the interstate shipment
Of Intoxicating liquors "intcndcd by
amy person interested TO he received,
possessed, sold or in any manner used,
either in the original package or other.
wise, in violation Of any law" Of the
state or territory into which It is the
purpose to ship or transport Il, Grant.
cd that this bill withstands the scrutiny
Of the supreme court, how can II he
possible TO determine tho intention of
persons Interested in n particular con.
Signmcnt Of liquow' The act does not
apply to liquors intended for personal
consumption by tho consigucc or for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

it is a deterrent. Is it7 just note
the news columns of the papers tomor.
row, and for few days to come See
if you read of any murders, and note
how many. Then hug to yourself, if
you can, the delusion that capital pun
ishmcnt deters others from committing
murder. If it is the horrible example
that accomplishes this benign result of
preventing murder, why not 60 the lin.
it and make executions more horrible.
Why adopt the least painful modes of
death9 Why not the headsman, in
stead, with his CORY ak, the headless
trunk, the quivering body, the bloody
block and all the grewsome surround
ings so well calculated to awaken the
deadlest fear7 If we must kill, in or.
der to teach others that they must not
kill, why not give the act the widest
publicity, rather than taking the victim
into some secluded spot, away from the
public view, and there assassinating
him at our leisure and in a nice quiet,
gentlemanly way. If it is the example
to others that we seek, why not let 9TH
ers see it7 Why not have our little so.
cial functions Of that sort performed in
the public square, with all the spectau.
lar and ghastly accomplishments pos.
sible, and the general public for whose
guidance and salvation the execution is
made, invited to attend and behold the
punishment mcted out to him who
takes human life2 If capital punish,
ment is correct if it is to deter others
from committing crime, then we are in
consistent in not insisting on public
executions, with torture added. If we
must kill, to inspire fear, why then
let s do it in manner to inspire the
greatest amount of fear, and do our
! killing where the example will have the
largest audience Let us advertise the
goods which the criminal is to receive
in the widest manner possible, or else
let's cut loose from a system that in
5000 years has not accomplished any
thing that it is advertised to accom-
plish, and try some other plan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

cents. Some druggists make their own,
which is usually too sticky, so insist
upon getting Wyeth s, which can be dc.
pended upon to restore natural color
aud beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, fovorish, itchy scalp
and falling.
Awell known downtown druggist says
his customers insist on Wyeth $ Sage
and Sulphur, because, they say, It dark.
ems so naturally and evenly that no.
body can tell it has been applied-it s
so easy to use, too. You simply dampcn
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at time, Do this at night and by
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re.
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

sacramental use. One may be morally
certain that liquors are intended for il.
legal use, but that is not legal proof.
Certainly the shipper who has received
an order for a quantity of liquors from
some individual cannot be assumed TO
know the intention Of the purchaser.
We may well question the practical
utility Of such law, but it is unneces.
sary to enter into that aspect Of the
case or into the merits of prohibition as
general policy to find abundant justi.
fication for the veto interposed by Mr..
Taft. The weakness Of the act on con.
stitutional grounds was well set forth
by Senator Root, and it will be strange
IL events fail to sustain his position
We have no doubt that many of the leg.
islators who voted for this measure en-.
tortain in n greater or less degree the
doubt voiced by Senator Root, but they
preferred to pass the responsibility
along to the courts. 1t is well that the
president has commented on this fca,
turc Of the case SO directly and emphat.
ically.
The tendency of legislative bodies ia
yield against their own best Judgment
TO clamor for this measure or that by a
wollorganizcd though minority clo
mcnt, and thereby cucumber the courts
with crude and questionable legisla
tion, should be sharply discountcnanccd
This policy is wrong fundamentally
and IL encourages spirit Of cowardicC
that should find no place in n lcgisla
two body. The president is entitled tc
unqualified praise, while congress /,
equally deserving Of disapproval, in this
connection The courts win test the
coustitutionnlity Of the act and ii I,
safe, we think, to predict that state,
win still face the responsibility Of en-
forcing tho prohibition legislation they
cnact,-Sprugficld tMass,) Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
WE ARE INCONSISTENT.

THE Humphreys have paid the penal.
ty for the crime Of which they
were accused and of the commits.
sion of which the jury pronounced
them guilty. They were not men of
strong mentality, and were, perhaps, if
guilty as much the victims of circum-
stances, as of criminal instinct. With
their dying breath, and when about to
face the great unknown, under circum.
stances that would compel the truth, If
circumstances can compel it, they pro.
claimed their innocence. They had con.
fessed previously, but they claimed this
confession was induced by hope Of elem
enuy, and that it was untrue, However,
guilty or innocent, matters not now.
Saturday morning, while most of Sa.
lem people were enjoying their break
fast, these two brothers were taken
from the cell and marched to the exc.
cution chamber. There they climbed
the little stairway and stood under the
two dangling hempen nooses. There,
after few words from their spiritual
advisers, and with scant ceremony the
black caps were pulled down over their
eyes, shutting out the world forever.
Then the nooses were placed around
their necks, the traps were sprung, and
with n thud, once heard never to be for
gotten, their bodies brought up at the
end of quivering rope. There were a
few muscular contortiOns, n heaving of
the breast then they were beyond the
reach of men, to further judge or furth'
er punish.
The laws was yindicatcd-the scales
Of Justice were balanced, her eyes still
blndfoldcd, and she, ready to blindly
administer more Of the same treatment
to others-in the interest Of humanity
that in the countless ages has found
no better way to deter others from
crime, than through the fear inspired
by death. And yet about the poorest
use, even the most degraded man car
be put to, is to filling a grave, We say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
COMPANIES
ARE MAKING MONEY

A compilation of figures made by
State Insurance Commissioner Fergu.
son shows that during 1919 stock fire
insurance companies doing business in
Oregon made collections in premiums
amounting to more than twice the
amount paid out for fire losses.
Commissioner Ferguson figures
show that the sum of $3,252,393 were
collected in premiums, while the losses
paid amounted ot 81, ,547936, of 476 per
cent of the amount collected in premi.
ums.
At the top of the list stands the Hart.
ford Fire Insurance Co., with premiums
amounting to $lO6,295 and losses
amounting to $66,93l. The Home Insur.
ance Co., of New York, stands next. Its
premiums were $lO3,763, and its losses
$32,6l7. The German. American Tnsur.
ance Co., Of New York, collected $102,.
$50 and paid out in losses $60sl6.
There are ia insurance companies
doing fire insurance business in the
state, OF this number only three of
the smaller companies paid out more in
losses than they collected in premiums
These three were the Marine Insurance
Co., of London. This company collected
$2977 and paid our 3779. The People g
National Fire Insurance Co., of Phla.
delphia, received in premiums $4764 and
paid out in losses $jS43. The Union Ma.
rino Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, re-
ceivcd $79l5 and paid out $l1 ,l57.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
FAVORS HIGHEST
LAND UTILIZATION
Secretary of the Interior States His
Position on Public Land
Resources.

C.. A.. .r...:-.. t,-.t.I,.. y
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49,. 49,, ,,,,;,,o,,,., 80 ya,I,;,,,,..,, H.. . .
,',a,,;.,s,,,,,, - ,o ,,,,,, =, at ss,a.,,;,,
au ,,a4a., =, a., ,v,na,,t., haa;, hnt .
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Sna1 ~, .ho.a r,,t,,,, o,1 u.,,,., ha
..oa,,.,4o., .,,..,..1.o.,. - 5,.?.t.-
-, 30 so.ro +ho host ;nto.o.4, 90 a.,
-. e ,uo.,...a... ..,.t.,-..
+oot p,osi5ont Toft,s ovoonti,o os5o,
,,au,5.ou.;..t A.. 10 rro -, q -.-
vol. nitoa inuo1uoa Dan, 4h!a ro5..o,
r;.1.a.o, 49,, A., -, -.a.-,.at,..
n,oro ,noao u,i.,, . ,,;orr, - ,oaa,,,,a ,,4,1
;,o+;on of +ho roton 60. 4to i.r;aotior
of ooo mn ooros IN +bo onino, roI,o,,
On +bo oost .;ao % ,ho Col,,n,hio r;,,o.
which as stated in tbo +o,ooram .c
senator poiraovtor umoono ,ninions +c
tbo state of WASHINGTON ana frrtbo,
dovoIonmor+ of onircy yolIov -
nh .oon,.o,5, ,o4.o. ~ o4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
Mixed with Sulphur 1t Makes Hair
Soft, Beautiful-oures
Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother time
She kept her hair beautifully darkcned,
glossy and abundant with brew Of
Sage Tea and sulphur. Whenever her
hair fell out or took ON that dull, faded
or stroakcd appearance this simple mix
turc was applied with wonderful effect
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out'of.datc. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than ourselves.
by asking at any drug store for the
rcady.tousc product-caled "Wycth g
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remcdy"--you
will get largo bottle for about 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
-
MARY GETTING BUSY
ON ss.oooOoo JoR

A' ""iNNN'VVV VNo
Boston, March 24--To comply with
the torms Of her fathers strange will
which cuts her off from a $3,OOO,OOO
legacy unless she marries and becomes
mother Miss Mary Belle shedd of
Lowell has announced her engagement
today. The name of the prospective
husband is being held secret.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
SCIENCE APPLIED TO PUBLIC
LAND ADMINISTRATION

The most direct application of science
to national stewardship is the valuation
Of the public coal lands. The coal land
law of 1873 is essentially sales rather
than a settlement law and provides for
a minimum selling price, Since 1907 coal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
Rabbit Egg Hatched.

Oakland, Cal, March 24.-Found de-
serted on the doorstep of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Lanyan, two'days old girl baby
is being taken care of by the Lanyans
here today until permanent home can
be found for her. The child when found
was swaddled in cotton and on top Of
the white ball was found this note:
dorothy Hazel, born a. M, March
49,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

lands have been sold at appraised
prices fixed by the United States geo.
logical survey on the basis of geologic
field examination and chemical and
physical analysis, valuation data of the
latter kind being obtained from the bu.
reau of mines, which is charged by its
organic law with the analyzing and
testing of Goals and lignites.
Journal Want AdVs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides Of all matters
be fully brought Quit is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

Capital than anxious give lis subscribers very
carrier service possible. don't get me
Main SO and copy will bO by special The
Capital all its subscribers receive prompt
attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24

Journal Want Advs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-24
Dress Goods and Silks

Thousands of yards of the latest and newest goods
shown on the Pacific Coast. The Chicago Store is
Salem's Silk and Dress Goods House. Come here for
bargains. Yard-25C, Soc, 49c, Csc and up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
AGED MRS. SNABE DIES
TALKING TO DAUGHTER
She WilINBe Buried from This
CITY, as She Asked.

The last wish of Mrs. Harriet Bow
erman Snabe, of 80 Chestnut street.,
kearny, that her funeral obsequiesl be
held in a Newark mortuary chapel, is
to be granted. Mrs. Snabe, who was
80 years old, died suddenly late yes
terday.
She had been talking to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Bowden, with whom
she lived, and walked to her room.
Five minutes later Mrs. Bowden en-
tered the room and found her mother
dead. DR. e. S. Cloudy, of Kearny
declared death was due to the infirin-
tiles of old age.
During her life Mrs. Snabe crossed
the Atlantic eight times. When she
decided ten years ago to take this
trip, her relatives tried to dissuade
her, but she would not listen to them
She made the trip and returned much
benefited.
Mrs. Snabe was born in England
She came to this country when quite
young. She was married twice. He1
second husband was the late Samuel
Snabe, of this city. Several children
survive. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
UNDERWOOD WANTS
SESSION DEFERRED
Urges President Wilson to Post
pone Date of Extra
Meet.
Continued from First pnge.)

said that inasmueh as many of the
members wished to leave the city
Friday, today's meeting was substi-
tuted for the regular one on that day.
The Presidents engagement list for
today includes Senator Overman, of
North Carolina; former Representa-
tive Randell of Texas; former Speak
er Cannon, Vance Mccormick. Sena-
tor Newlands, of Nevada; Represent
atiyes Hay, of Virginia; Pepper and
Kirkpatrick, of Iowa; William S. Mac
Veagh, Henry ST. George Tucker, of
Richmond, Va, and Representative
Simms, of Tennessee.
In the east room of the White
House later in the day the President
planned to receive William Corcoran
Eustis, r. T. Brooks and M. I. We'll
Ter, of the local Inaugural committee,
who were to present to him gold in
augural medal. Solicitor General Bull
litt and Samuel Untermyer, counsel
for the House money trust investi-
eating committee, were also to pay
their respects in the east room. Later
in the afternoon the President and
Mrs. Wilson planned to receive the
diplomatic corps and their families
The President today received a for
NAL cablegram from the mayor of
Carlisle, England, expressing, in be-
half of the town council, the hearty
congratulations on his assumption of
the Presidency. 1t was in Carlisle
that President Wilson's grandfather
was born. The President sent cable
gram of appreciation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
DREW NOT REINSTATED;
REGISTRAR is UPHELD


PATTERSON, N. j.. March 1.-THE
Civil Service Commission has sus>
tanned John r. Morris, the county
registrar of deeds and mortgages, in
the appeal of one of his former clerks,
Thomas j. Drew, who was released
by Mr.. Morris last January. In ac-
cordance with civil service rules, Mr.
Morris filed the charges with the
Civil Service Commission and Mr.
Drew appealedSto the commission to
be reinstated, claiming. that he had
been discharged without due cause
The hearing was held here in the
early part of February, since which
time the case has been under consid-
Grafton by the commission, and the
decision was reached at a meeting
held in Newark, when the evidence
was carefully gone over.
The effect of the decision is that
Mr.. Drew, who was the index clerk
will not be reinstated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

All other SNOW storms dW1ndle INTO
insignificance when compared with it.
Houses were completely buried in the
drifts; trains were showed in and used
as lodging houses; telegraph wires
were borne down and traffic came to
standstill in that snow-laden arctic
hurricane.
Where Broad and Market streets
were thronged with shoppers bent on
spring fnery and Easter millinery to-
day. they were piled high with wind
driven drifts twenty-five years ago.
Men were shedding their overcoats
today and wondering how soon they
could safely pack them in camphor
balls or store them at the sign of the
three balls. On March -, 1888, party
of business men started to fight, their
way to the Roseyille railroad station.
Five of them tainted on the way and
the others were utterly exhausted be-
fore they reached shelter
Today IL was so warm that the park
benches began to fill up. Twenty-Five
years ago a man could get lost trying
to battle his way across one of those
same parks In fact, one man in
Kearny did get buried in the snow
drifts and died, a short distance from
his own home.
The great blizzard began ON Sum-
day, March II, at noon. 1t lasted for
three days-three days that have
never been paralleled in this part of
the country
Rain, possibly changing to snow"
was what the weather forecast prom
Used. 1t was a very conservative
representation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
GOLDEN RULE CHIEF"
WILL DENY CHARGES

CLEVELAND, o., March 12.-Prob-
ably not before tomorrow will Cleve-
lands golden rule chief of police,
Fred Kohler, take the stand in his
trial on charges of misconduct and
gross immortality and give his version
of events that are alleged to have
taken place in the home of Samuel
D. Schearer on the night Of June 8,
1912, and in which he and Mrs,
Schearer are alleged to have figured
prominently.
1t is said Chief Kohler will seek
to prove that his visit to the
Schearer home on he night of June
8 was made on official business and
that he will deny absolutely that he
visited Mrs. Schearer on the nights
of February and May 2S, 1912, as
the prosecution contends he did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

a sharp downpour of rain marked
night the rain turned to sleet and
snow followed. The wind rose and
soon was whipping the snow with
cyclonic force.
City Snowbound.
On March II the city was com
pletely stormbound. Horse cars
were abandoned where they were
stalled. One house in Ninth street
was covered all but the chimney.
drifts twenty feet high.
Not train could be moved Thou
sands of passengers were taken care
of in private homes, in the CONT
mental Hotel and the Roseville Ath-
letic Clubs building. There was no
mail service, no telegraph COMMUNE
cation, no vehicular traffic.
After the blizzard abated the city
went about digging itself out. The
weather turned warm and the snow
quickly melted, wiping away all but
the recollection of the great snow
storm. But that recollection is such
that all other big billiards are
spoken of as approaching or resemb-
ling the blizzard of eight-eight.
The thermometer went down almost
to zero during the blizzard. Today
the mercury stood at 81 degrees at
noon. Even at o'clock in the morn
ing, the coolest hour of the day. 1t
was % degrees, and at o'clock it was
ten degrees higher Still warmer
weather is promised for tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
BRYAN'S HORSE COMES;
COMMONER TO RIDE DAILY

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan is preparing to
join the mounted squad" of official
life, for with the arrival of his
favorite saddle horse, Rex he pro-
poses to get his exercise by cantering
on pleasant days over the bride paths
of picturesque Rock Creek Park. The
secretary who is a good rider, will
not lack for company on his jaunts.
for the big building that houses the
state, war and navy department is
congested with enthusiastic eques-
TRANS. among the army officers es-
pecially.
Mrs. Bryan will not attempt horse
back riding. She will have two au-
tomobiles in which to get about the
capital. One of them, light road
ster, she will drive herself, while the
other is a powerful, roomy car for
use on formal occasions.