davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
PHYSICIANS FEAR
POPE'S ILLNESS
Fear Attack of Heart Trouble
if Weakness Does
Not End

ROME. March 2l.-The condition. OF
pope Plus \ was not alarming to
day. said the vatican physicians. but
they admitted il to be a possibility
that heart failure might attack th'
MONTH"; il he did not soon rally from
weakness. Since his recent attack Of
ineuenza pouc Plus has been list
ess ard inactive, showing 4 Weakness
,hat Professor MarChiafaya would
ike To gee disappear
II j. the opinion of his physicians
tina, the death of his sister. Rosa
sarto. has played large pan in the
OF the pope. and for that
reason his remaining sisters. aud
brother. Angelo Sarto. have been fire.
ouent vatican visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

Last year there were 275.000, 900
acres Of land plowed in the United
States at an estimated cost OF $450,.
900, 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

t.ssss .~-iths tsi.tts- No fu~s and
f.J tr..tfot- tNs- l,iafA. iI.at hiut tittt
looks fiv,ht bn.es pslsti.x 30. IS
John &. 81 Pr. NnIr 1893 OF city 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21

~~t,nless we have greatly mistaken
woodrow Wilson = conception OF pub.
nc service. the man Who has been
selected by Murphy 10 handle the fed
oral patronage for Tammany Hall will
never break down from overwork.-
New York World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
Buildings UnrOOfed, Vehicles
I Overturned. Windows Shat
tered, Signs Demolished;
Many Narrow Escapes
FATAL ACCIDENT VICTIM
! is CROSSING WATCHMAN
Anthony Kluka Blown in Front
Of Train and Mangled-Fer-
ry Service Paralyzed

Anthony kluka, 81 years old.
Waterman for the Grand Trunk 1t
the iilInois-st. crossing, was blown
In front OF q train, Friday morn
Ing, and terribly marsied, dying
2 almost instantly.
The train was being made up
near the crossing, and kluka had
sionaIled to the engineer to back
down past the crossing. He step
ped back out OF the way, but
gust OF wind tossed him upon the
track, directly under the wheels
Of the train.
Coroner Burgess had the BODY
removed to tho county morsue.
kluka lived at No. 677 RiopeIle-st.
An eQuinoctial gale that mounted &c
an apex OF SO miles an hour at II
O'Clock, visited Detroit. Friday morn
ing. with all the pomp and panoply
Of q foreign diplomatic corps, heading
straight for the weather Office In the
Majestic building, and making dis
play of force at that point in the
heart of the city, though it tarried on
the way to wreak havoc all over the
city. One man was killed, scores In
tured and property loss OF thousands
sustained in wrecked and battered
buildings. For several hours the
street car and ferry service was prac'
tically paralyzed.
Detroit was cut of from all outside
Communication as far as the Poslal
Telegraph Co. Is concerned, all OIL
their wires being put out OF service
The Western Union limped along al
10 O'Clock with a few wires in COM
mission, and momentary expectation
that they would go down with the
rest.
Only 30 out of the 100 long distance
lines of the Michigan State Telephone
Co. were in operation at 10 O'Clock,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-21
WAND site.

Johnny Robaris. 80. 337 Maple-st. a..
West Ntandotte. who disappeared
from nome Monday, has been located
IN Cleveland lie il being held by The
Cleveland police until his parents Gr.
rive To brim- him home.
Miss JUlia Nonne- Of Naple-st is
improving rapsde after several weeks
illness
Funeral services Cor Mrs susan
'ittttey wcTe he11 veSrprda AZ hor
residence No - }Iarshali-st The
body has boen 'aHen 20 petro'ea. Out
for burial
MISS Ella Morrison. dead .n phi
adelp'la vas the second cousin az
t9c 1or Ions fei.ov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
MAN Wanted IN ITALY
IS PARDONED BY WEST
Magley viii Be Taken to Home
Country to Answer to Charge of
Deserving From Navy.
RoBBER OF JEwELRY STORE
ALSO GIVEN HIS PARDON
He viii Be Returned to Canada, IN
der Same Deportation Act as Is
Invoked in Magley Case.

L. H. Magley, sentenced to serve
from ten years to life in the peniten-
tiary, for attack with dangerous
weapon, is today pardOned by Governor
West, under the deportation act The
man will be taken to Italy, where he is
wanted for having deserted from the
navy. The pardon was requested by
federal authorities.
Herbert Duplissie, sentenced to serve
Is years in the penitentiary for rob
bing a jewelry store on Washington
street, Portland, in the daytime, was
pardoned under the same act. He will
be returned to Canada. William John
son, an accomplice of Duplissie, is
still in the penitentiary here, The men
held the clerk of the store up at the
point Of pistol and stole about $1,000
worth of jewelry. The gems were re.
covered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Deafness Cannot ho cnrOd

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of tho Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumblng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth,
ing but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness (causod by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall Is
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
ATROCITIES TO PRISONERS
REVEALED IN INVESTIGATION


st. Petersburg, Aug. Among un.
believable atrocities are being reveal.
ed daily in connection with the general
investigation of the Russian prison sys.
tenn now being conducted by special
governmental commission.
The attention of the commission has
been directed especially to Riga in the
past few days. The evidence shows
that the detective department there
has practiced methods which rivals the
atrocities perpetrated at the Spanish
Inquisition. Thirty.seven workmen, ar.
rested on suspicion of numbering an
engineer, were all subjected to the
most horrible forms of torture during
their examination. One of them, a
youth named Timofyeef, was pinioned
with his arms beneath his bent knees,
stick being passed through them so
he could not stir. He was then thrown
to the floor and one of the detectives
beIabored his naked feet with a rub
Der whip, afterwards using the butt
end on the lad s body. When he cried
out with pain, the detectives gagged
him, gripped his throat until he was
senseless, revived him with cold water,
tore out his hair by handfuls, knocked
his head against the floor and sub
jected him to other unprintable indig-
mites. A month later, all the prison.
ers, including Timofyeef, were re-
leased without any charge having been
placed against their names. Timofy-
eef will be a cripple for life.
A report from the Schluesselburg pri-
son states that the food is vile; all hy.
giene has been dispensed with; there
is no medical treatment; for the most
trifling offenses prisoners are con.
demned to month in the dreadful
punishment cell and floggings are a
daily occurrence. Seven victims OF
this regime have recently become in
sane.
A letter from prisoner at Algatch
says; "We are making special study
of suicide. A comrade who has been
able to bring poison in with him is re-
garded as exceptionally fortunate
Those of us who are not thus provided
are practicing the art of making deadly
nooses which we may tighten with our
own hands in case we are called to the
awful punishment cell. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
GERMAN GIANTS WITH
CIRCUS THIS SEASON

Arthur Saxon, the strongest man in
the world, and his two brothers, are
this season presenting an act with Ring.
ling Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows
which is creating a sensation. Two Of
these modern Samsons form the pillars
Of a bridge over which passes an auto.
mobile with six passengers.
These brothers have astonished all
Europe by their wonderful powers,
Since their arrival in America, the
Health magazine, Physical Culture, the
Scrap Book and many other monthly
publications, have devoted columns to
them and their remarkable history Of
achievements. Scientists have como
from many cities to examine them. All
have pronounced them the foremost fig.
ures in the worlds history az far as
strength and endurance are concerned.
They are vegetarians and have never
used intoxcants.
In his act Arthur Saxon lies on the
stage floor and with his feet supports
plank upon which the 13 largest men
that can be found in the audience sit.
Az the same time he supports with his
hands 20O.pound dumbbell and three
men. Any one of these brothers could
easily stand as the champion Of all the
strong men in the world, If his two
brothers were eliminated from the reck.
oning. Combined, they form a trio
Of strength that could not be equalled
by twice their number Of the world g
giants of strength.
Arthur Saxon is a sculptor. Many spe.
cimens Of his handiwork stand boldly
out in the masonry Of Germany's IS public
buildings. He is a graduate Of the
University at Leipzig. From an anato
mical standpoint he is considered a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
MICHIGAN TO TEACH PEOPLE
HOW TO LIVE HEALTHFULLY


Lansing, Mich, Aug. THE state
of Michigan today is appearing in the
role of instructor in unique campaign
of public health education. In charge
of DR.. R. L. Dixon, head of the state
board of health, "publc health spe-
cial, " is making tour of the state in
which every important community in
the lower peninsula will be visited. The
trip will last "a days,
The "public health special" consists
of three exhibition coaches and Pull
man. DIR. Dixon will teach not only
the principals of good health but the
prevention of diseases. Crammed into
all the available space in the coaches
are pictures, charts and models. One
model was of an unsanitary house in
which tuberculosis might thrive. An.
other was a model house with quarters
for a tubercular person separated from
the rest Of the building and with all
sorts of appliances to prevent any pos
sible spread of the disease to other
members of the household, There are
models Of sanitary drinking cups, sani-
tary lavatories, bathrooms and kitch.
ems
In one of the exhibition coaches are
two bedrooms contrasting good and
poor systems Of ventilation and ar.
rangement. In another part Of the car
model garbage incinerator is dem
onstrated. In another section is an
apparatus showing the proper construc.
tion of wells to prevent pollution Of
the water.
Moving picture exhibits and lectures
will be given in all the towns and
cities visited where overnight stops
are made About so places will be
visited by the "public health spe.
cial." The length of stops will vary
from several days in the larger cities
to an hour or two in the small towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

trips to Europe, fixing their sailing
dates late in July or early in August.
All, without exception, have had to
cancel them. The only thing left for
the solons are week end trips and NOV.
ing picture shows. And the weekend
trips about Washington are mighty
few and far between.
Yes, it's hard life, this being a
statesman. The baseball games are
about the only thing to amuse these
hard-worked, perspiring, tariff making
Legislators. There is some talk here
of passing law forcing the Washing
ton team to play all its games at home
whenever there is a summer session of
the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
lodel of perfection, His measurements

model of perfection, His measurements
are ideal.
Mijarez the Mexcan wire,wizard, is
another of Ringling Brothers big fea'
lures. This remarkable performer
dances on high wire. He initiates
clubman coming home on uncertain legs
in the early hours of the morning after
having dined too freely. His wabbling
legs bring screams Of laughter. The
adroit and skillful manner in which he
keeps on the wire while going through
all the comical gyrations Of an inebri-
ate, brings him storms of applause
When his crazy feet desert him and he
falls, people expect I" see him go tum.
bling to the ground. But not so. This
is only part of Mijarez clever perform
ance. 1t took solid year Of practice
to learn how to fall down and yet not
leave the wire. The best achievements
Of other wire walkers are too trivial for
this Spaniard to bother with He be.
gins where the best of the others stop
He stands in a class by himself.
Among the added European novel.
ties, seen this season for the first time
in America are the Balkani family of
riders, fresh from Russia where the au-
diences Of the winter indoor circuses
have marveled at their thrilling and
unusual exhibitions Of horsemanship;
the Janowsky family Of equilibrists,
the three Jahns, famous balancing lad.
der experts; the Lorbeer troupe Of jug.
glers, who juggle human beings; the
Portia quartet Of women contortionists,
and the Marylands, the finest of the
world 3 gymnastic specialists.
Every form Of circus entertainment
is found with this circus in It's highest
form Of excellence. Aerialists, equili.
brists, jugglers, equestrians, acrobats
and tumblers, picked from the talent
Of the world, combine TO make a ga.
laxy Of talent never before seen with
one circus. In addition there are 80
clowns to keep the audience in good
humor. The big circus will be seen in
Salem, Saturday, August 90.
Journal Want AdyS. Bring Resulta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
NoTnp sTR1Kn.pREAKHR DYING
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, Aug. flames Farley,
for many years widely known as a
professional strikebreaker, is report
ed dying at a hotel here. His attend
ants would not state the nature Of his
illness.
Farley retired from his calling in
1905. He is credited with having brok-
en- street ear strikes in San Francisco,
Pittsburg and in this city, and is said
to have employed more than 10000
men in his work at various times,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
IRISH WARNED AGAINST
JOINING ARMY OVER THERE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Dublin, Aug, THE police authOri-
ties today admitted that they have been
unable to find the slightest clue to the
authors of the leaflet warning young
Irishmen against joining the English
army or navy, with copies of which
Dublin has been flooded in the past
few days. A copy has been found in
the private letter box Of nearly every
residence in town.
After declaring war between Eng
land and Germany is Inevitable and
that "England's cowardly and degen'
crate population will not fight" and
that "she depends on the services of
fools in Ireland" the leaflet, which is
signed "Vigilance Committee" says;
"Stand aside and have your revenge
Without Ireland's help England will
60 down before Germany as she would
have gone down before the brave
Beers had the Irish not fought Eng
land IS battles in South Africa. The
English know this and they have of
fered us a bribe which is called
home rule. 1t is not yet law, but
believing us to be nation of fools
she wants payment in advance and has
sent her warships to our coasts to en-
trap young Irishmen. Generations un
born will curse You who now JOIN Eng
land S army or navy, and not alone the
dupes who join, but also those who
neglect to aid in the crusade against
the most immoral army and navy in the
world -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
TO PHOTOGRAPH BEAR.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 7-GeOrge shi-
ras Ill, of Washington, D. c., form
er congressman from Pennsylvania, his
son, George P. Shiras, and guide, left
Seattle Wednesday night on the steam
ship Northwestern for the north, for
photograph hunt Of the Alaskan brown
bear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
lpANEsE WELCOME ENVOY

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
shO, Aug. Riding in the i'm
i coach and escorted by a regi.
Of cavalry, James Guthrie, of
Iburg, Pa, new American ambassa.
10 Japan, was driven to the palace
today, and presented to Emperor
RihitO. His reception was most cor.
pedestrians dOffing their hats.
MikadO personally received Am
hdor Guthrie, and expressed high
ID for the American people and
tdent Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
cH11D's MARROW BscApR

lNNAAEb lAhno AhAhAb WAAAHl
Redmond, Ore, Aug IA a..
months.old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finis
Woods, living north Of the city, wan
dered away from the house and fell in.
to a pom on the promises, near the
barn. When found the little one was
floating in the water face downward,
and no signs Of life were noticeable
DR.. Hosch was sent for, and he made
a record run to the Woods farm in his
auto. He worke dover the child for As
minutes before any signs Of life were
apparent, but he finally succeeded in
saving the child
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
TURKS MUST GET OUT.


EHdOn, Aug. THE first steps
y by representatives of the powers
Cmpel Turkey to evacuate Ardian-
came here today when the Otto
government was notified that it
respect the treaty signed in Lon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SNAP

For this week only will sell my
modern Broom bungalow, built two
years ago, 8 large rooms, bath toilet,
stationary wash trays, electric light,
concrete foundation, woodshed, large
lot, near paved street, good loca.
tion. Price $1,000, only $500 down
balance on easy terms. Look at thi,
property and compare IL with any $4,000
property in the city. See my agents
BEcHTEI & BYNoN,
347 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

don between the former belligerents.
The Turkish troops reoccupied Adrian
ople after war broke out between the
Balkan states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SLAYERS ARRAIGNED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRp.I

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. With the
court room crowded with curious spec.
tators, Jack Drumgoole, prize fighter;
Sam j. Raber, cafe entertainer, and
Cleo Sterling, former inmate of the no.
torious Cherry club, appeared today be.
fore Justice of the Peace Clarken, for
a preliminary hearing on a charge of
killing Cherry De st. Maurice, wo.
man of the Sacramento tenderloin dis.
trict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

What investigator couldn Z find out
something about anybody in such
scorching weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

Hope is an excellent tonic, but it
makes poor diet.
Some talking machines are made, but
the majority are born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

Journal Want Ady~ Bring Resulta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

,fala Ihcro q STAYED until last
nintcf when naFkh Dixon and
0eamien won u Tor the British Iales
British lslcs players have won the
iturhy nre times. Australians havc
been successful four and thr United
Hlalpg three More than nfly tennis
oHNeffa have competed In the various
matches. some 81 ihom playing Tor
several years The Uplled states has
entered ten teams England twelve,
Australasia eight france three. Bet.
aium two. ana Germany South Africa
ana Canada one each. The present
tournamDnt which proved 10 be- the
greatoat IN tho history pf the trophy
Involved eleht teams Play began
early M June With Germany defeat
Ing France "a Wleshadon four matches
% ohe Then the United states team
Won from the autlralasiauE. four
maiches a. one. az New York IN
ENGLAND. Canada ellmlnatcd south
Africa three matches to one. UeFmany
and Canada both frli before the United
Hlaton players aud nclelum, which
drew a byp. previously went down be-
fore the Canadians and with the vim
ninr ~ today's crucial matCn against
the English cup defenders, the trophy
and championship returns to America
again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28
CHAVEZ BOOSTERS
SATISFIED WITH
THEIR MAN
Believe He Is in Pink of Cond~
tiOn for Battle With Chico
at Elks' Theater Friday
Evening.

Fight fans VINO pin their faith on
Bonnie Chavez are satisfied. from
the little aghters appearance. that
he Is In practically perfect condition
for his third meeting with Battling
Chico at the Elks theater ON Friday
evening. Chavez says he he., never
been before In such perfect fighting
TRIM and he seems To have positive
~ no do'Ft OF the outcome 81 Friday
nights coolest.
owing 10 the lack of sparring part
ners, Chavez confined his activities
Of yesterday 10 little limbering-up
work and shadow boxing. A number
OF local fighters will take him on
tonight, however. and enthusiasts VIII
have opportunity % look him over Ia
action.
Chico says nothing. but continues
TO saw much wood some at tho wisc
ones SAY they know he has worked
up some unpleasant surprises for the
young man from Trinidad
II WAS announced by the manage
mcnt this afternoon that hereafter no
charge will be made for admission 90
the training quarters for the Chico.
Chavez hght a. the Moose club. u
was also said that Chavez has been
matched for nght with Pat Bran
nigan 10 be staged IN Denver within
the next few weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28


Hfcnief Albuquerque IofftF fFcnNs
from thn lumber min have lha most
aDsnIuto faih Do lht|s man. ana thty
WIN bc out in force tonight 90 nee
what lhNS nre confident win ~ n
giHan-cut win for tho hsaty-hlttinf
oiH Town hpN
Stern onltlea M daily training
work Lass nIrhl bcrauno he fcit That
he had reached the top condition arid
wanted So avoid oven knNecallpn
81 ainloneas fnnlNht. Stern fealisoa
that be d % tackle the Toughest tlna
~ 4 prnNo4iIlon ID Torres and hle
If|euon are u the opinion that
eill plny for an early kuoek .out
Torres Nnafrod four fast rounds
Yesterday afternoon and his ahoWlns
IN this lasl Workout ~ largely re-
npQna,n|a fof she rise IN HE stock.
AaFanee iHaelriee atout seats end
the se4iin9 cpnacity % the sym lndi-
cate tho livtlltat kind Of interest both
lu che stern Ynrrfa 81 eEd the seini-
HinaHp between 5nck Carson ana
Young joe Rivers Director 1sosy au-
nounced this morning that tire ayn
viii hold 500 fans very comfortably
ard that. a. previously announced.
q uniform admission price Of 70 cents
via prevail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
New York at Sc. Louis.
Boston al Chicago.
brooklyn az Cincinnati.
Amed'icnn League.
Chicago az Boston.
81. Louis al Washington.
Detroit az Philadelphia
Cleveland az New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-28

fpe Witl van Court IN Los Anrelos
1'lmes)
hinfly Baldwin. the great little non-
ien iIHhtue|Rnl 81 working hard AZ
enc a. lgnntius club ronndlng himself
into coalition for His coming twenty
refund liehf with Leach Cross. which
takes place next Tuesday night 81 the
Aefnon arena.
Baldwin - one 81 tAe most Hensa-
tIcual fighiefs ln his class today mote
wlthsiandinF the fact that he has
Rttn boxing lunEer than any man in
his class az the present time outside
81 Battling Nielsen. X We can con-
slider bat atiil q contender.
alatly has met al tho great light
weights for the past zen years and
- aliii only ~ years old his next
birthday coming N February.
tie hau had 38o Tights and has
nt4cr been knocked on he feet once
ana han never yea heard retereo
count over hisn
Yesterday he went three rounds
eaph with tho lleht and heavy bags
nnd Dexhd four rounds each with
Hobo and 5ohnny Hchiff.
Aa 81 easy on hie boxing partners,