davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
; = ? ? : 2 2 = , . , > ,
: THE ROUNDUP.


A Baker man has made the record for
long distance telephone talking to a
friend in Southern California, dis.
tance of 1868 miles. 1t cost him $27 80
for an l1-minute talk, but he pungled
and said it was cheap.
According to the report just filed,
Portland city hall people received moro
than $4,000 calls during the month Of
October
Disappointed in love when the woman
he wanted refused to receive his atten.
tions, Ed, Underhill took shot at him
self with A, at Medford Tuesday
The bullet plowed around his skull
and, instead of killing him, simply pre-
sented him very sore head, He can
recover from his wounded head and
heart at the same time and thus work
two shifts in one
Word has been received at Portland
that Pat Q. Leavey, of that city, who
last spring pleaded guilty to using the
mails to defraud, had been pardoned by
President Wilson.
Mrs. Martha j. Smith, a pioneer of
lS45, died at her home near Independ.
ence November g. She was rs years
old.
Louis Meyers, Of Candy, was acci.
dentally shot and killed while hunting
Tuesday.
Truman II. Manning, a brakeman on
the Big Creek Logging company's road,
was killed Tuesday near Astoria, being
caught under the wheels of car
RWs
Everett McAllister, brakeman, was
killed at Roseburg Tuesday. He was
running in front OF the cars to make a
coupling, and fell.
Hillsboro vets are contesting tho
election in which tho town went dry by
n majority Of 80.
Carlton now has electric light and
power service, the Yamhill Electric
company having completed its "high
lines" between Nowberg and that
place,
Funeral services Of Rev, ]. A. Slov.
cr, one Of the early circuit rider preach.
ors Of pioneer days in Southern Oregon
were held in Ashland November To-
Rev. Slower was 50 years old, and died
at the homo OF his daughter in Berke'
ley, Cal, He leaves four children.
A series Of lectures urging co.opera.
tion among farmers in buying and sell
ing win be given in various Oregon
counties this wintor under auspices Of
the Oregon state Grange. This course
was decided on at Albany Tuesday at
n meeting of the executive committee
and tho committee on cooperation OF
tho state grange. Other plans for bring
ing tho Importance Of cooperation
among farmers before the public were
discussed.
Finding their prospective husbands
much older than they expected, HuldO
Kramer aud Cecilc Dithclman have re.
fused TO marry the two Albany men
they camc all tho way from Switzerland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

This county and for that matter this has about for
ing machines the alley has
that there no money available thanks the ignorance of the who
ahd the BILL with which purchasing machines making
an Investigation Of them The voting machine thing Oregon will prob
ably not have wished her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

Colonel Roosevelt who started for the reaches of the Amazon
far kept close touch with the railroad systems
American neghbos Teddy could visiting
thing that has its mouth distance
azon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

Mexican rebels reported having held train getting with
million At the paper
money the offense would under the of petty larceny
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

that the who places
over its that good old sentiment eep
have his statement verified in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
SELL KISSES
PRICE 25 GENTS EACH

The fair endured for two evenings
and the kissing tent did more business
than all the other departments combined
for the managers took in $43 and might
have gathered more but for an unfor.
tunate accident.
One young man, after paying dol:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

The hens all the country gone
cisco quoted at 70 This
back in the early fife when eggs sold fOurbts apiece
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
GREW ARREsTED


San Francisco, Now s0.---Sevcntcen
warrants charging that many members
Of the Santa Roeala 3 crew with dis.
'urhing tho peace were sworn out hore
yesterday afternoon by H. u Evans,
agent for the Maple Leaf line. owners
Of the vessel. Evans declared that II of
she crew refused to work aud that che
captain was forced TO turn back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
"SHE" NEEDED SHAVE
IN CHURCH KISS SALE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

Coapke, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-By far the
most commanding feature of the fair
conducted by the Ladies Aid society
of the First Baptist church of this
village was large square tent at one
end Of the hall on which this sign
was Displayed
MISS EMILY LAWSON WILL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20

According to the report just filed,
Portland city hall people received moro
than $4,000 calls during the month of
October.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

Fl Tigre-Seventy-two bars gold and silver bullion. 40 cans precipi- tates; estimated value 100000 pesos.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
BARNES PLATED
 AT DISCOVERY

TUCSON Oct l1--While in Benson this week ". E. Barnes, travelling pas senger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, looked into a discovery of Fuller's earth recently reported from Benson. He is quite enthusiastic over the possibilities of the new find and states that he considers it one of the most valuable discoveries made in the staterecently.
 Mfr. Barnes said concerning the matter:
 T was greatly interested in the re- port and ayailed myself of the first opportunity to look into the matter. There appears to be no mistake E. W. Land and one or two other enter prising prospectors from Benson have located an extensive deposit of this valuable material within one mile of the city of Benson.
 If I am not mistaken, this is the first discovery of Fuller's earth made in Arizona That it is valuable. here can be no doubt, when one con siders that the earth sells for in the neighborhood of $oOO per ton. The clcse proximity Of this deposit to tho Southern Pacific will render it doubly valuable to the locators. have sub mitted a sample of the earth to Prof. Clapp of the niversity. However, the earth has been already submitted to analysis with very satisfactory rsults-
 'Fuller's earth is So named because of it's use by fullers as an absorOent of the grease and oil of cloth. It is 9 cIayIike substance which from it's variability is rather difficult to define. As a rule it falls to pieces when placed in water and Is not markedly plastic. The only true test of the value lies in the capacity to absorb grease or to cIarify oil. England pro duces the largest quantity and best quality of Fuller's earth Most of it comes from Surry, orsetshire and Somersetshire. eposits are found in Wales. also in Saxony. whence it is exported to various countries In America deposits have been discov- cred in Arkansas, Texas South Dako- ia. Colorado, South Carolina and Mas sachusetts.
 ~The use of Fuller's earth in clean sing wool and cloth has decreased
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

and Allen is a former mayor of that city All are millionaires.
 ". B. ChiffoTd. who controls many mines fin Colorado. and who persuad ed Edison to take up the concentra- ton problem after he had given it up for many years. also is with the po-
 Clifford has financed the work Edi- son. Ballantine and their force have done. He controls the Seventy.thirty mine, Pelican Dives mines the Wal. dorf mines In Argentine pass, the Bull iontine mine at Montezuma, the Gem mine at Idaho Springs and the Colo. rado Central mines at Georgetown. The Peoria party owns the Shoe Bas in mine in the Argentine pass.
 Two Years on Process.
 Clifford went to Edison three years ago and urged him to invent process of concentration that would do away with the waste in mining precious ores. and that would reclaim the dumps that hold untold wealth.
 Edison let the matter rest until Bal iantine. who was doing some work for him in England, returned. Then the work was taken up. Clifford and Bal antine, supervised by Edison worked steadily for two years and half on the invention. Clifford srent several hundred thousand dollars in financing the work At last they perfected the process Edison passed approval on and the men declare there is not the slightest doubt that 1t will do jus. what thousands of mining men and engineers have sought to bring about many years-save the countless waste going on all the time. and the untold millions that Lave gone to waste in the past.
 Ballantine, a big Scotchman. whom eighteen years working with Edison has stamped him with the Edison con serTatism. will remain in Colorado uIl- til the mill is built, the machinery in stalled, and the first work dore Less than month will be required. he said. Other mills will be built rap idly and soon all over the state the wealth-saving process will be in- stalled. What 1t will mean in dollars and cents, Ballantine said he would not attempt to estimate.
 "All I know is," he said, ~that fin the mines of not oPly Colorado. but wherever precious metals are found. there has long been an appalling waste because of the concentrating processes used. The dumps of most smelters contain a great deal of wealth that was thrown away. In the early days miners would not attempt to treat ore that ran less than s25 or $3o ton. Because of the process used there was waste everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
NEW SCHEDULE
 EXPRESS RATES
Company Will Submit New
 Rates to Corporation Com
 mission Before Dec. 1. Will |, Effect Arizona Shippers

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-Bcfore their departure from the city the officials Of the Wellg Fargo Express company who called at the state house Were urged by the Corporation commission to submit at the earliest possible mo, ment the proposed new schedule of rates covering Arizona business which are on the same basis as rates ordered in by the interstate Commerce Com. mission on interstate traffic through out the United States.
 The Interstate Commerce commis- sion prescribed a scale of reasonable rates applicable throughout the United States on all express lines, following a five-year investigation It revolu. tioEized the making of express rates.
 The express officials agreed to sub init to the new proposed schedule on the Interstate Commerce commission basis on or before Dec. l. It is claimed it will take fifteen men twen- ty days to work out the schedule
 The new scale will result in some instances in cutting rates in two and in every case will amount to a ma teriaI reduction. Inasmuch as other state commissions have adopted the Interstate Commerce commission scale. it seems likely that the Arizona commission may adopt this scale and that the rates will become effective before the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
EXCESS FARES
 ID BE REFUNDED
Attorney General Bullard Has Court to Order Big Bonds if Decision Is Adverse.

PHOENIX, Oct. 9-AlthOugh he failed to have set aside Judge William Morrow's order for four months' de lay in the settlement fthe three-cent fare case, Attorney General Pcrdy Bul. lard did succeed, at the hearing in San Francisco last week. in securing an order requiring the roads to put up bond guaranteeing restitution to pas sengers in case the law is finally up- lheld. Each of the two main line railroads must deposit sI5 900 and each line s40000.
 When the supreme court decided. in the Minnesota rate case, that states have the right to fix passenger rates, i, was supposed that the fight against thel Arizona three-cent fare was over. But the roads took another tack. They attacked the law on the ground that it did not properly segregate interstate and antrastate business. Judge Nor row issued an order granting the roads two months to the briefs set ting forth this contention, and the at. torney general of Arizona two months after that to file reply briefs Bullard argued against this order but it was upheld.
 The new order that he secured. however. was quite an important one The railroads deposit bond to return to anyone the difference between the fare he pays and the fare he should have paid under the three-csnt fare law. in case the law is finally upheld as valid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
WILL PUT PLANT
 UP IN COLORADO

Unestimated wealth that lies in the dumps of the mires of Colorado, left there in the early mining days by the prodigal miners who scorned working ore that yielded them less than s ton and untold wealth that lies in the stopes of hundreds of mines. lost in the preliminary exca- yauons, is to be reclaimed. And in the future years millions of dollars worth of precious metals, now wasted. will be saved.
 The foregoing is the positive prom ise of J. B. Rallantine, chief engineer of Thomas A. Edison, who is in Den ger, according to dispatches from that city. The genius of the Edison fac tories and laboratories has made possible. Ballantine says, tho realiza- tion of the promise A coterie of Peoria H.. millionaires are going to put the plan in operation
 The invention already has been tested thoroughly by Edison and ap- proved by him, and he never allows any invention to leave his factory un- til he IS satisfied it will perform fully the service his brain has set for to do.
 The invention is water process of concentrating valuable ores which Ballantine says will save 40 per cent of excellent ore that now is wasted under the present processes. The in, vention has to do with improved clas- sifying, screening. selections and sep arations of materials. A mill at eith CT the Silver Plume mine or the Wal dorf mines in the Argentine pass will be built at once and machinery in- stalled.
 Big Capital Represented.
 Ind capitalists with Ballantine will decide just where the first mill will be erected and machinery installed sl- though Bsllatine. who has been look ing over both fields the past two weeks, is of the opinion that the mill will be erected at Silver Plume.
 In the party of capitalists are: J. P. Schnellbacher, F. L. Schnellbach- CT ]. P. Schnellbacher, Jr, E. L. Leisy, W. M. Allen. W. P. Day and R. B. Allen. Leisy is a brewer of Peoria
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
SCHOOL BOY
 sURRENDERS IN GLOBE
Wants to Go Back to Institu- ton Because It Is Easier There Than Work.

GLOBE, Oct I0.--Manuel Herrera. who says he was one of the twenty boys who escaped from the state re- form school at Fort Grant recently, gave himself up to the police here. Chief of Police Pinyan has wired to the institution to see whether or not, the story told by the boy is true.
 Herrera. Mexican boy about If years of aga appeared at the city DO lice station and stood on the side walk for some time as though unde- cided what to do Deputy Marshal Dayison's attention was attracted by the boys actions and uneasy manner and he went out of his office and asked the youth what was on his mind.
 Confsssing that he was a fugitive from the state industrial school'' Herrera told the officer that he wanted to return to the institution.
 NIT. Davison took the boy before Judge Hendrickson and Herrera re- peated to the court his desire to go to the reform school. He said that he had been sent there from Morenci for theft.
 A loaded pistol was taken from the boy. He said he stole the weapon from ranch house and asserted that he had walked all the way to Globe from Fort Grant.
 When asked why he wanted to re- turn to the reform school the boy said it was easier to livei there than to make living outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
SONORA EXPORTS
 HOLD UP WELL

DOUGLAS Oct 11--September was an excellent peroG with the port of Agna Prieta, according to the report of the collectors office. During the thirty days 13.5O4 tons of orc, 72 bars of bullion and 40 cans of preciDitates came through that port to the United States, These, together with SS5 cattle. 45 500 pounds of hides, the import duties and other state taxes collected brought the total income from the port for the month up to 140,00O pesos. This will be turned over to the Sonora state treasury.
 The various exports are listed be-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Edison Concentration Method Declared Greatest AchieU

'In the present process the loss is from 90 to 40 per cent, at a conserva, tive estimate, in concentrating pre- cious metals. It is a matter of classi. flying better of better screening, a better selection of materials and of separating the slime In the slime is the fine metals that get away in the present process"
 Clifford declared the invention will mean the reclamation of millions of dollars and the saving of many mil. lions more. Tt will revoIutionize mining" he declared. "and it means a new birth of the mining industry in Colorado. That is assured"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimon. ial should certainly be sufficient to give hope ard courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and Of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else" says w. C. Madison. No : sherman St. HonelIsville. N. r. For sale by all dealers.-Ady. 126
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
4 marve,ous Escape.

"My little boy hac a marvellous es- cape" writes P r. Bastiams of Prince Albert Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night. He got very severe attack of eroup. As luck would have it, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he vas through all danger" Sold by all dealers.
 Adv. 126
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12

but the demand for it has greatly ia- creased. The earth is used in the filtration of mineral oils and for de- eororizing vegetable oils and also used in the manufacture of soaps. and cleansing preparations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
PIANO TUNER HERE.

]. A. Zander. tuner Leave orders at W. Muir.-Adv. 171
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-12
OR. C. s. WHEATON,

Four-year graduate. Consultation free.
 Golden Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-28
CYNICS
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of 'At Good Old Siwash."

A rynie is man who is from Mis-
souri,, but can't be shown.
cynicism is the first step toward:
wisdom. All boys are oynios. They
are too intelligent to believe any
thing their parents tell them, But
some keep right being cynics for
the rest of their lives.
After a man has become chronic
cynie. it is impossible for mankind
to fool him it'll awny pretended vir-
tues The eynic is so wise that he
sees through virtue as If it was a
screen door. To the cynic piety is a
parade, honesty is a bargaining for a
higher price. decency is hypocrisy,
and philanthropy is high class add
Yertising. George Washington, ac
cording to the cynie, told the truth
because the eircumstantial evidence
was Overwhelming. Benedict Ar
mold was the man who got first
chance at British gold, and Abraham
Lincoln was looking for the eolorec
vote when he freed the slaves You
can't fool the cynic with any of
those old bible stories, either. Tell
him the story of the loayes and the
fishes, and he will smile knowingly
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-28

and say that any modern woman can
make thousand sandwiches for an
afternoon reception o!t oil a loaf Of
bread and a can OF salmon.
| According to the cynie, reform is
always the effect of the outs to gel
In. and heroism is generally reoog-
MED as good advertising. The good
ness of woman depends upon the
credulity OF man and the honesty OF
man upon the lack OF opportunity. II
a man has held office all his life and
died penniless. the foolish world
may be impressed, but the eynic
only smiles and says that some men
have to be bought, but that others
can be fooled into voting.
The cynic doubts mother love,
laughs at repentance ard is the only
man who can see through unselfish-
ness. and find the hoggish aim be-
hind it. But the cynic can always
be fooled in one way. Tell the eynic
that he is wiser than other men and
he will not only believe you, but win
fall down and worship you. That is
why so many cynics are married by
designing women, and come to ter
rihle ends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-28
AIRsHIPS USED IN BALKANS
Writer Wildly Describes TWO Scene,
He Witnessed During the Recent
Conflict There.

AS stood watching one day saw
two scenes In this grim drama vhich
made my pulses beat with great e1
element says writer in The Bal
kan War" book by Philip Gibbs and
Bernard Grant. A great bird few
across the sky toward the city and
as 1t flew ii sang droning song like
the buzxing of an enormous bee. X
was monop,sne. flown by Buigari-
an aviator, who had volunteered to
reconnoiter the Turkish defenses, 1t
disappeared swiftly into the smoke
wraclS. and for some time | listened
intenfly to furious fusillade which
seemed to meet this winged spy. At
ter half an hour the aeroplane came
back flying swiftly away from the
shot and shell which pursued It from
the low lying hills Its wings were
pierced, so that one could see the sky
through them, but it few steadily
from the chase Of death, and I heard
Its rhythmic heart beat overhead Its
Nstdpe Was CERTAIN NOW. ~ MdI
Knocked at the pursuit of the shells
the loud beat of its engine above mo
was a song Of triumph | watched II
disappear again-to safety. So II
seemed, bur death has many ways OF
capture, and when came back to
Mustafa Pasha that day I heard that
the unfortunate aviator, after his es-
cape from the guns. had fallen from
q great height within sight OF home,
and that the hero's body lay smashed
to pieces In the wreckage of his ma.
chine.
Then on another day | saw another
drama In the air. While my eyes
watched the smoke clouds from the
siege guns something twinkled and
glittered to the left OF the four tall
minarets of the great mosque of Adri-
anople. 1t was the smooth silk of an
airship which caught the rays of the
sun; this cigar-shaped craft rose
slowly and steadily to a fair height.
though / think It was tethered at one
end. Il rose above peaceful ground
into a great tranquility. which lasted
about ten minutes. Then suddenly
there was terrific clap OF thunder
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-28
Mocrs and Turks.

The Spanish Moors were of Arabic
stock, and were as different from the
Turks, except In the single matter of
religion, as the Turks are different
frcm the Europeans. The descend
ants of the Moslem warriors, who
took Spain from the Christians, found
ed there one of the most wonderful
civilizations known In history-which
they would never have done had they
been Turks. In Cordova, Granada. Sc
vile, Toledo and other places, art,
science, philosophy and many OF the
graces and hgmanities hloomed Hike a
garden, while the rest Of Europe lay
In mental decrepitude and dry rot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-28

Each season negligee garments are
becoming more charming as women
are demanding style and beauty as
well as comfort in these garments,
Nothing could be prettier than this
graceful kimono model which may be
developed in either of two lengths. and
made with long or short sleeves. The
collar Is of contrasting fabric which
adds much to the good style OF the
negligee and the Empire waist line Is
defined with cord and tassel. The
design offers choice of wide range OF
suitable fabrics.
Pattern (5a73l Is cut In sizes 80 to
A inches bust measure. Medium size
Will require SA yards OF ~ inch ma
terial or Az yards of gods A inches
wide with " yard OF q inch contrast
ing goods.
To procure tffis pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" Of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give sixe and number Of pattern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-28
r,arxsl OF mechanism.

Il want TO congratulate you," said
the man with whiskers, ION that mu
sic machine you sold me-"
Thanks" answered the music deal
er. TT plays remarkably we'll"
why, it plays with human intclli
geRce. It's selections are so appropri
ate! We had cyclone out our way
and the first thing knew your ma
chine was tearing along through the
tree tops. But it never lost its pres
ence of mind II started right in play.
ing There's Music in the Air.