davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

BY Nolta-To regulate collections
and collecting agencies, and requiring
a bond from them.
By Latourette-To appropriate $5,-
900 for Oregon Humane Society.
By Weeks-Authorizing the county
courts to appropriate money for i'm
provements of agricultural condi-
tions.
BY Graves-Act to govern trans
ferring property of a married man or
woman.
BY Mitchell-To regulate and pro-
tect the claims of miners.
BY Spencer-Amend sections relat-
ing to laying, constructing and re-
locating county roads.
By Lawrence-Prescribng addi-
tional duties of the Commissioner OF
Labor and inspector of workshops
and factories.
By FOrbes-Amending school laws
and providing for duties Of school
boards.
BY Chapman-Authorizing any road
supervisor to contract for and pur.
chase for the construction of roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

If your watch stops see Rollins; he
can start it, 1876 S. Commercial
Rev. John OVAL, our Swedish pas
tor, left for Portland this afternoon
Fresh meats, fish and poultry at
Thielsen's Cash Market, 141 N High
street. Phone Main $40 and $780,
Special! Speclal' A lot Of boys
linlckers, corduroy pants, ages 7 to
1G years, from $1.5O to $500, rs cents
per pair. Salem Woolen Mills Store.
A special train load of wide-awake
men from the Puget Sound section,
Including British Columbia, will pass
through Salem tonight. They are to
visit Southern Capifornia.
When you want fish, poultry, or
meats, jua phone Main $50. Thiel-
sens Cash Market 140 N. High st.
When you buy bakers bread do you
want bread or do you want puff?
Our loaves are full weight, firm and
suitable for use, Just try it. Phone
Main 1S1. The Sunset grocery.
Mrs. +. II. Morrison, the architect
of Dallas, and father-in-law of both
Arthur Good and c. L. Starr was in
the city yesterday visiting his folks
and old friends and renewing old ac-
quqaintances.
! Senator Butler, of Wasco and Hood
River, Is the only senator, or even
member Of the whole Legislature from
Eastern Oregon, who succeeded in
getting one Of his constituents elected
to an office at this session. ]. I. More
land, of Hood River, being the only
one elected to office who comes from
Eastern Oregon.
Mr. c, r. Eberhard, one Of Eastern
Oregon's brightest attorneys, but who
Ia at present receiver of the U. s. land
office at LaGrande was among the
visitors from that place who stopped
off on the way to Albany yesterday
TO visit the legislature, and incidently
get acquainted with Salem's business
men. lie has not been in Salem for
about u year. and expressed his as
tonishmcnt at our wonderful growth
In that time, He expressed regret at
not being able to attend the banquet
last night, but was busy taking in the
law library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
The House Gets
Down to Some.
Real Business

The House by vote Of 80 to 22
passed the Howard bill providing for
instructions in manners and morals
and sexual hygiene in the grammar
and high schools of the state. Up
ton of Multnomah objected to the pas
sage of this bill, because it was wrong
in theory. Sexual hygiene should be
taught in the homes by mothers and
fathers, and not by teachers in the
schools. lie said that the Oregon So
clal Hygienic Society was preparing
bill along more practical lines, cov-
ering the same subject. Other speak
ers during the debate declared that
the bill would not interfere with the
passage of this later bill, and hold
that in fact the two bills would har-
monize in their results, that school
instruction would merely supplement
and strengthen that given in the
homes.
J The Upton bill making 1t a felony
for any person after threatening the
life of another to purchase a weapon,
was unanimously passed by the
House.
The House committee on industry
reported the worlmens compensation
bill with recommendation for passage,
and the vote was about to be taken
when Murnane Of Multnomah pro-
tested that Chairman Lawrence Of the
committee was too hasty in the mat
ter and pleaded for delay. Murnane
who, like Lawrence, is a union labor
man, declared that a vote taken now
would be discourteous to the state
federation Of labor convention which
was now considering the bill. The
House at Lawrences request then re-
ferred the blu to the judiciary COM
mlttee.
Belland Of Clatsop introduced a bill
that would require public service
corporations carrying passengers for
hire shall furnish free drinking cups
to such passengers. The Jackson and
Klamath county delegations intro
duced a bill to cede exclusive jurls-
diction over Crater Lake National
Park to the United States govern
mcnt.
Among other new bills introduced
in the House today were the follow
ing
by Weeks Cat request Of Governor)
Making It unlawful to create de-
rlciencies in the conduct Of state Of
rices.
by Stanfield-Compelling railroads
to build and maintain proper fences
along its tracks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
FRIEDMAN TO SUBMIT
HIS SERUM TO EXPERTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l


Berlin, jan. 22.-Spurred to action
by piracy Of his tuberculosis by Ger
man savants who are investigating 1t,
Dr. Frederick Franz Friedman an
nounced here tonight that tomorrow
he formally will submit some of his
turtle serum culture to government
experts for tests.
Friedman has consented to pub
lie use of his cure as a result of
his belief that he is in imminent dan
ger of losing all credit for the dis
covery, Dr. Piershowsld, a bacteriol-
ogist who formerly worked with
Friedman, tonight gave bottle Of
what he says is Friedmann's serum
to DR.. Held Of Plttsburg, Pa, and
two bottles to II. Prescott Simpson
Of Cleveland, o., to be taken to the
United States for use there.
DR.. Friedman said these cultures
were not the perfected one he Is US
ing now, but an earlier one, which
he says is dangerous to use. He said
he will protect Germany and America
from any use of his discovery by un-
responsible persons by getting his
real remedy on the market Immediate
lly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Bill Rocky
Is too Sick
to Testify

lNNllhD ihHop iNAoEb Wire
Washington, Jan. 22.-Bitter oppo-
sition to any examination whatever of
William Rockefeller, Standard Oil
magnate on money questions by At
torney John Carver and DR.. Walter
Chapelle today failed to move the
house committee investigating the
money trust, from its decision that
the millionaire must offer testimony
Carver and DR.. Chapelle, both in the
employ Of Rockefeller, appeared be-
fore the full committee. After the
meeting representative Pujo an.
nounced that he and Attorney Inter,
myer would see Rockefeller next week
and take his statement.
DR.. Chapelle did most of the talking
for Rockefeller.
Rockefeller" he said "has LOST
muscles on one side Of the throat He
suffered another hemorrhage at Mas
sau, and has very little of the larny'
open. Tha tbs a very narrow margir
for his voice."
DR.. Chapelle said that DR.. Richard
son, who examined the millionaire TO
the committee, had never seen Rookie
feller have a throat spasm
"If he had" added DR.. Chapelle, "Dr
Richardson would not have said tha
Rockefeller could stand a two-hou
examination"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
K X X X X X 4 4 = 4 X 4 4 4 II
v CITY NEWS. v

4 X X X x x X x X * X X X X n
Davis, 344 State street, is where
state house officials get their shaves
Attorney Carey f. Martin has moved
his law offices to rooms 412-413-414
Masonic Temple. 12-2S-tf
California sugar cured hams, 13c,
shoulder Thlelsen Cash Market. Tele-
phones Main $40 and $50.
Diamonds, brooches and choice neck
laces are to be found at Pomeroy's
new store, 11S South Commercial
street.
Oregonian restaurant, 371 State st.,
Andrew Manos, mgr, decided some
time ago to keep union labor and be a
Union house.
When the sun sets, light your home
with an Edison Mazda lamp You can
get them at Geo. Il. Pettengell's, l35
North Liberty street
The Woman's Relief Corps Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs l. d. Ben
nett, 1888 Court, corner Of 18th street
Thursday afternoon, January 23.
Special! Special! Special! A lot
of $500 and $3.50 all-wool hlgh-gradc
pants at $500 per pair; size 30, 81
and 80 waist, Salem Woolen Mill
Store.
We appreciate your patronage and
our satisfied customers are our best
advertisement; they come back again.
When IN need Of good groceries phone
Main 66 or call at Sperling's, 81 North
Commercial street.
$3.50 will buy one oak extension
table, six oak chairs and one oak buf.
fet. This set is suitable for any home.
Its up to you to save money while you
can. The Salem Furniture company,
333-339 Chemeketa street.
Life is worth while when you can
get good and wholesome meat, Phone
main 1928 when you want meat again.
We do our own curing and packing.
Steusofr Bros, Court and Liberty
streets.
Friday williams Jubilee Singers ap-
pear at the Congregational church in
their famous concert. If you have
never head real colored jubilee
company, this Is an opportunity. Songs
of the Sunny South, from sacred and
classic, down to camWmecting and rus
time. Attend tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Thomas Within Dead.

Eugene Prescott received word yes.
terday Of the death of his uncle,
Thomas Within, at Oregon City. Mr.
Within was a former resident Of Sa-
lem and was at one time foreman OF
the Salem Iron Works, and later at
the Salem penitentiary stove foundry
His many friends here will be both
shocked and grieved to learn Of his
sudden and unexpected demise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
JOE LANES GRANDSON.
Continued from page ~

Of Senators Miller and ]. S. Smith
and Representatives Brunk, Homan
and Mitchell was appointed to escort
DR.. Lane. into the chamber.
Much applause greeted DR.. Lanes
appearance, and the senator-elect
bowed and smiled continuously on the
way to the platform. DR.. Lane, who
showed that he was very, very happy
was garbed in an old business suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
ELKS ATTENTION.

Salem Lodge will entertain a hun.
dred members of Albany Lodge to-
morrow night. Meet at club at 1880
Roy Buckingham, Exalted Ruler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
KILLED by SnOwpIOw.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

ColfaX, Wash, Jan. &C. L. Neck
er, laborer, from South Dakota, was
killed while walking on the o.-W. r. G
N tracks, near Teboa today. He was
struck by a snowplow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

Speciall Our entire line Of boys,
youths and childrens overcoats at
exactly half price regular Prices, S4
to $500 Salem Wooden Mill Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
ELKS ATTENTION.

Salem Lodge will entertain q hun
dred mombers Of Albany Lodge to-
morrow night. Meet at club at 7;3O.
Roy Buckingham, Exalted Ruler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

No woman ever drove her husband
to drink by keeping her mouth shut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

Rev, II, P, Babcock is reported as
being quite III at his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

It's better to blow your own horn
than to blow borrowed one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

one having negatives at
the Rex studio and wants more pic
lures made from them should give
us notice at once, as all negatives
will be destroyed on February 1.
1-21-5t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

FOR RENT-5-room house on 18th &
Oak sts; $S per month. Call at sos
S. 18th st, 1-22-3t+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

CONFECTIONERY and Lunch Stand
for sale cheap. Apply Immediately.
Commercial Eat Shop. 932 N. Com
mercial street. 1-17-6t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
"a InYesilgnio Mllltln.

Senate resolution No. "a, for the in
vcstigation Of the Oregon naval mill
tia was reported on favorably by the
resolutions committee and was passed,
The senate joint memorial to con-
gress, which, with the cooperation of
the Washington legislature asking
that the secretary Of the interior be
appointed from one Of the Pacific coast
states was passed, BY unanimous
vote the Joint memorial to congress
for an amendment to the federal con-
stitution providing for the popular
election of United States senator's was
ratified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

FOR SALE-A good residence lot,
close to Capitol st. and carline;
size 5Ox125; assessments all paid;
price $3.50. See G. II. Grabenhorst,
Rooms l and 2, Bush Bank bldg
1-22-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

SUPERIOR C0AL-$6.5O per ton.
Why burn wood? Phone, office 367
Residence 500. LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
NEW GUIGNOL "SH0CKERS."
One of Russian Terrorism and
Another of Tropical Tragedy.

The Grand Guignol, in Paris, has pro-
duced two new horrors-a play Of the
tropics and another of Russian terrorism.
In the former a functionary, just "out"
from France, begins to brood over
fancied wrong. until, half crazed by heat
and fever and resentment, he plans re-
venge upon his superior. the Deputy
Governor, whose wife leaves the house
one morning bent on a visit of mercy
and fails to return. Her husband and the
Governor. both greatly disturbed, are
discussing her non-appearance when her
head is flung into the bungalow. The ef-
feet upon the audience, il is said, Is so
strong that nightly many leave. CHASTITY
white and visibly scared. The scene Of
the Russian "shocker' is laid in a house
of entertainment. where women dance
and sing, while shooting goes on in the
street. A priest staggers in, covered with
blood, and begs protection. The proprie-
tor refuses, but one Of the women. her
brain turned by a sudden conversion.
hides the holy man." The soldiers enter;
she tells them that the Lord has APP
peared TO her. The priest is dragged
from his hiding place and spiked 10 the
wall with a sword. The inmates Of the
house are shot down by the soldiers. Very
Grand Guignol this, but queer entertair-
ment of a summers evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
IN FOREIGN PLAYH0USES
George Moore's Comedy
Schiller al Fresco.

OF George Moore's comedy, Elizabeth
Cooper" produced by the London stage
Society. Mr.. Walkley writes as. follows in
"The London Times:
"Mr Moore makes one Of his people,
who has read Balzac, mystify another,
who has not, by naming half the heroines
Of the Coincide Humane He might
while he is about it. nave mentioned Nine
Hanska. who wrote as a stranger TO her
great novelist just as, in the play Coun-
tess Won Hnnstadt writes to the famous
author lin the 6O's) Of Elizabeth Cooper
But Lewis is a very different man from
Honore Re is older, for one thing, ana
colder-blooded, so that instead of seeking
an interview with his fair correspondent
for himself he is content to let his young
cousin and private secretary Sebastian,
hunt up the lady in his stead. So, in
Vienna. Sebastian introduces himself as
Lewis and, love ensuing at first sight, as
Lewis marries the lady. With Lewis s
connivance Sebastian still masquerades as
Lewis when he brings his bride home
while Lewis obligingly figures as Sebas-
tian-like the people in MarivauX's play.
And now the Countess, VINO is MINK
airts desperately with the pretended Sc
bastian. to the annoyance of the real one.
and indeed, on some trumpery quarrel
with the younger man, lures the elder
one into making a complete fool Of him
self. Fortunately she discovers In time
that her husband IS the man she really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AT THE STOCK THEATRES.

The stock company at the Long Beach
Pavilion viii present on Wednesday Sat
urday and Sunday evenings of this week
its most pretentious Offering Of the sea-
son. the Theatre Antoine version of the
NEUROLOGICAL comedy. "Galatea.' Edward
Elsner under whose direction the pro-
duction will ne made, STAGED the original
Paris production and has adapted the
comedy to the requirements Of his present
company The theme Of the play is, OF
course. based on tie well-known story Of
the artist PygmaLon. whose worship OF
the statue Of his own creation the gods
rewarded by endowing it with life. Mary
Boland will play the title role and EHwin
Arden viii appear as Pygmalion The
cast also includes Edwin Mordaunt who
played Pouphar in Joseph and His
Brethren" at the Century Theatre last
season.
Keith's Harlem opera House VIII pre-
cent this week "The Million" the Amerl-
canized version Of the French play by
George Barr and Marcel Guillemand, seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MOTION PICTURE EXHIBIT
Sd Annual Convention at Grand
Central Palace Tomorrow.

The third annual convention and the
first international exhibition OF motion
picture art will open tomorrow at the
Grand Central Palace. The exhibition.
in which the public is most directly con-
cerned. will be free 10 all corners, an
nounces Frank a. Tichenor. chairman OF
the executive committee. Every branch
Of this great and growing industry will
be represented. and in each the public
will be taken behind the scenes Every
detail Of the manufacture of moving
pictures viii be shown, from the making
~ the raw films and the building OF the
projecting machines through the stag
ing Of the plays and the making of the
reels. TO the production OF the finished
picture stories IN four model movie
theatres in the Palace. These theatres
apart from the representations. will be
exhibits in themselves in the matter Of
ultra-modern equipment, safeguards
against fires, etc. The picture shows
will all be new, and the audiences Will
have the pleasure Of meeting the stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MIR. MOROSCO ON DRAMATISTS
Dearth Of Clever Plays Due to Lack Of Training in
Dramatic Craft-Genus and Ideas Count for
Nothing Without Technique.

American playwrights who have been
inspired TO feversh toll since so many
New York managers have returned from
Europe announcing that the coming sea-
son would bring the young dramatlsts
great opportunity and be the most profit
able ever experienced on this side of tire
water. had better tear themselves from
their typewriters for a moment or two
and hearken to the SOLDERING words VI
Oliver Morosco Mr.. Morosco is not pes
smistic nor does he wish to blanket the
fires Of genius His contentious are made
in a spirit Of hclpfulness, and are the
result OF a great deal of experience ana
study
Clever authors" said Mr.. Morosco 10
a Tribune reporter the other day. seem
TO be getting scarcer every day, although
the supply of manuscripts received
weekly by theatrical producers Increases
by leaps and bounds One half hour
spent in a hasty review of a pile on my
desk would convince you immediately OF
the truth Of my statement.
W q nGGO new dultlOIS anu y OuilS O4AN'B
but for their benefit we should have
well-regulated school of authorship. In
this school the young dramatst should
receive a thorough training in the craft
of playwriting, He would learn how and
why his ideas must be developed under
set of ironclad rules before his story or
poem could be called a drama. More than
the National Conservatory, more than
the one authoritative academy Of acting,
docs the American stage need a College
of Playwriting located in this city.
which will thereafter be the theatrical
centre Of the world"
Mr.. Morosco was asked If this college
would take a Missouri poet and In one
term turn him out at commencement
full-fedged Molere or Bernstein?
mo" he replied, that can't be done,
Of course The poet must be born before
he can become a Moliere. and the in
cipient Bernstein must have the Bernstein
talent to begin with. But what can be
achieved is the salvage of ten golden
years TO genius, and even more to talent.
why? Because the dramatst's art Is
after all the most mechanical OF arts.
Because the dramatic punch is most often
cool calculus Because the steady snap
ing up OF four acts wasn't born even in
Shakespeare. Because IL is often cheaper
to send ton of coal by express than to
overload a crucial speech with one ad-
jective. Because contrast is the dramas
second fundamental law, and effective
contrasts are achieved by mathematic
calculation rather than by intuition. Be-
cause the playwright has three walls, a
few square feet of space. a precious two
hours, interpreters who aren't all heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

, born and a naturally restless and skep-
teal audience 10 deal with, whereas the
tale-teller can dawdle for days before a
hammocked audience Of one, and his book
can be put aside and resumed. and wholly
trifled with.
THE Drama, like lightning diving from
a million-volted cloud, must go instantly
and unwaveringly to its focal point; II the
playwright but sets q foot in one OF the
novelists favorite bypaths, he is hope
lessly lost Technique alone can achieve
all this, even for dramatist OF genius.
Mr.. Morosco believes that the dramatist
is born and not made; he also is confident,
that there are some to be found among
the young men and women Of America.
Let us join forces" he urges, TO re-
move the impeachment of bad technique
from the path. More great playmakers
have died obscure because they did not
know how to mould their ideas than have
died famous. Nowadays, when the DRAM
atist does arrive, and the ascent is be-
hind him, he is only too apt to be old or
soured, and the summit upon which he
stands is cold. cold, cold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Vocation Dayyou A0adMay
Two Dramas Keep
Pace with Musical Shows
announcements
Of Stock Theatres
theatrical News aHdNOz4c

in Paris Berlin and Vienna for the past
two years. The story tells of the humor-
GUS pursuit OF lottery ticket for one
million pesos which has come by chance
TO four impecunious youths. on the
analogy that TO MIN that hath shall be
given. this piece of good fortune seems 20
feel that it has come into the wrong
hands. and with the fervcrseness of
inanimate objects makes every effort TO
set away from the poor boys. After pass
ing through the hands II number of
persons II is finally restored 10 its right
full owner Miss Florence Malone Will
leave the Keith forces ut the end Of he
present week in order 10 take a short
vacation before beginning rehoarsals for
THE Silver Wedding" which viii open
the Longacre Theatre on August H.
The Academy of Music Stock Company
will present for the first time At this
house Edward +. Roses The RosaIy,
a play OF pronounced sentimental interest
Priscilla knowles will be seen in the
dual role of the twin sisters, Vera and
Alice. while william II. Jarrow will ao-
pear as Father Kelly, the part which re
filled in the Chicago production Of the
pay. Owing 10 tho elaborate prepare
tons being made for the Academy's pro-
duCtiOn Of t., Merchant Of Venice.
Theodore Friebus will retire from the
cast Tor one week ana win be replaced
10y Hooper Atchiey, who VIII Play the
part of Bruce Wilton. one C the original
members OF the Rosary company.
The Manhattan opera House Stock
Company closed IT'S season last n.ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
PAvLovA's PROGRAMME.

Among tho novelties in Pavlova's rep
ertory for her American tour next season
will be the ballets Les Preludes," TO the
music OF List, with stage settings de-
signed by Boris Anisfeld, and Les
Sylphides." to the music of Chopin. staged
by Fol<ino. She will present Weber's In
vitation la Dance" In which are intro
duced the mlnuet and stately measures
Of the early Victorian era, and she will
have a Spanish dance and enact several
comedies in ballet, one Of which is La
File Nal Gardee."