davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous


"AcidN stOmachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritatcs and lnflames the
delicate lining Of the stomach, thus hin.
dering and preventing the proper action
Of the stomach, aud leading to probably
pinc.tcnths Of tho eases Of stomach
trouble from which people suffer. Or,
dinary medicines and medicinal treat.
meute are useless IN such cases, for thcy
leave the source Of the troable, the acid
in the stomach, as dangerous as ever.
The acid must be ncutraliscd, and It's
formation prevented, and the best thing
for this purpose IA teaspoonful Of BIZ
mntcd magnesia, simple ant.acid,
taken in a little warm or cold water
after eating, which not only ncusrvlincs
tho acid, but also prevents the fermeu.
sation FROM which aeidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause greatest
distress may BE- eaten with impunity
II the meal Is followed with little bi.
mraled uAgnesia, which can be obtain.
n from Any druggist, and should al.
ways be kept handy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
LAW IS IN EFFECT
IuNIrEn rRnss InAarp wnn.l

Columbus, o., Dec. 4-Ohios new
movie censorship law went into effect
today. Hereafter there will be no more
pictures Of the bunny-hug and other
dances which the late Mayor Baynor, of
New York, called "lascivious;'' no
more will be shown "blood and thun-
der" pictures.
Here is partial list Of Objectionable
scenes in the "movies," as seen by
the Ohio censors:
Chinese pirates torturing victims,
girl in the near all.together, bathing
in pools thugs placing victim in
front of a moving train; girl being
stabbed and otherwise tortured; woman
in low gown kissing thief; drugging
Of girl and taking her into the house
Of sin; showing nude children; train
robbery; indecent dance by a half nude
woman with tough man; showing the
interior of houses Of ill.fame; muscle
dance by women; woman poisoning her
husband; lynching scene.
The film exchanges are required to
pay fec for the censorship, under the
new law, thus making its operation
half.mstaining
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
WEDeWooD's MASTERPIECE.
It Is His Reproduction Of the Famous
Portland Vase.

It Is His Reproduction OF the Famous
Portland Vase.
Sir William Hamilton was an au-
thority on Roman and Grecian antiqui-
ties. His fine collection Of them and
his great book on the subject prove
that assertion. He wrote to Wedg
wood about that much admired work
of ancient art (the Barberini vase) in
these terms: Except the Apollo Belve-
dere. the Niobes and two or three 9th
ers Of the first class marbles, | do not
believe that there are any monuments
Of antiquity existing that were execut-
ed by so great an artist" This is about
the highest commentator that could
he bestowed, and when we consider
that such work. so soaringly emf
nent, was successfully initiated by one
of our own artist potters it is surely a
ground for national qualification.
The original vase came into the pos
session of the noble Italian family of
Barberini, hence Its name. 1t was
acquired by Byres, the antiquary, and
then by Sir William Hamilton. who
brought it to England in the year 1884.
He. In turn, sold it to the Duchess Of
Portland. Her descendant, the fourth
duke, deposited it in the British mu-
scum. owing to which fact it is best
known to Englishmen as the Portland
vase 1t was lent by the duke to
Wedgwood to make his copy from.
The body of it had been much disput-
ed, but he found that 1t was glass. He
was not glassblower, but had in.
vented his wonderful jasperware by
that time and decided his copy should
be made of that substance 1t was u
tremendous task and took some three
years in the modelling by Hackwood
and others. The cost was never re.
couped by the subscriptions.
It is justly esteemed to have been
Wedgwood's masterpiece. 1t has been
reproduced by his successors and by
other potters. but. of course, they have
not the same market value as those
made by the great Josiah himself.-W
Turner in Westminster Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
PUBLIC L1BRARY LEoruRE

DR.. Joseph Schafer will lecture Fri
day evening, December 5th, at clock
in the library auditorium on "The Ore
gon System and What It Signifies. .
This is the second of his series on
problems in civics. DR.. Schafer is an
entertaining speaker, and, with sub
ject in which all loyal 0regonians are
interested, his lecture cannot fail to be
very good one. DR.. Schafer will be
at the library from 4:30 to $3.50 in the
afternoon to talk with any one inter
ested in doing reading along this line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
STATES RIGHTS FIGHT Is
STARTED AT CONVENTION
UNITED PRESS LnAsED wIRn.1

Washington, Dec, At was evident
this afternoon that a states rights
fight would be staged before the rivers
and harbOrs congress.
Joseph Teal tried to induce the reso-
lutions committee to report out resolu-
tion regarding state control Of water
power. 1t was opposed by many of the
assembled delegates.
Congressman Rainey, Of Illinois, sup
ported Teal. Much of the opposition to
the report out of the resolution was
based on the ground that the conven.
tion was to consider the question of
waterways and harbors only. The OBJ
lection was construed to indicate an
unwillingness to precipitate a clash be-
tween the waterpower factions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
DEFICIENCY OF OVER
$500 lis RESULT OF
GETTYSBURG EXPENSE

There was filed with the governor
today statement Of the expenses Of
the visit of the civil war veterans to the
Gettysburg reunion. The legislature
appropriated $4,000 for this purpose, but
when the veterans assembled it was dis
covered that there were so many of
them that the sum appropriated would
not pay the expenses of all, and it was
up to those in charge to either refuse
to take more than the $4,000 would pay
expenses for, or run the state in debt
for an amount sufficient to cover the
additional expense. The latter horn of
the dilemma was taken and as a con-
sequence there is now deficiency of
$3,552.70. The statement was filed by
7. B. McDevitt, department commander
Of the G. A. r.. Captain James P. Shaw,
representing the Union veterans, and
Col. Lewis c. Garrigus, of the confeder
ate veterans. The itemized account is
as follows;
Appropriation .......................a$5, 100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

DIR. Utter, dentist, Masonic Bldg
pr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. U
s. Bank building.
DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
DR.. II. Q. Epploy has gone to Port
land on brief business visit.
Great clearance sale Of home fur
nishings at Buren, \ Hamiltop's.
j. L. Stockton left yesterday for
Hood River, where no win attend the
Merchants association meeting, which
is being held there.
DR. Pound has returned from his va
cation, and win be glad to welcome old
and new patients at bis office in the
U. g. Bank building.
A turkey dinner viii be served by the
men Of the Leslie NJ. y. church, South
Salem, Friday evening from 8 to s
o'clock. Price 25c.
Tho big sale at tho big store. -Four
floors Of up.to.date home furnishings
al prices that win astOnish you. Buren
4 Hamilton,
cady Miller, of Portland, is in the
city visiting with friends and relatives
for few days. Mr. Miller is con
nccted with the Wells Fargo Co. in
Portland.
The test case In which superintend.
ont Steiner, Of the asylum is being
made the defendant on the charge Of
violating the eight-hour law, is being
tried before the supreme court today,
The defendant In the case Of Urszulo
Yokuli against the silycrton Lumber
company yesterday filed notice Of ap.
peal TO the supreme court The Silver.
ton Lumber company is appealing a
Judgment rendered by tho circuit court
for damages IN the sum Of $4,000.
A molten for an extension Of time In
which to perfect an appeal 10 the su.
prcme court was filed Ia the circuit
court yesterday by ], v. rosmer The
plaintiff was sentenced by Judge Kelly
to pay fine Of $3.50 for criminally
llbeling tho Mt Angel convent.
A complaint 10 recover damages in
tho sum Of $4,000 from William Bcnia.
min and Gail Berringer was filed in tho
circuit court yesterday hyR s, Mont.
gomery Tho plaintiff bases his cause
Of action on tho grounds Of assault and
battery.
Attorney Dana Allen, a graduate Of
Willamette University, and sou Of the
late County Clerk r. D. Allen, has
moved TO Salon, and will opcn a law
office IN the United States National
Bank building Attorney Allen is we'll.
known in this city, and his friends wish
him wide practice, The newcomer Is
a silvcrton native having been born in
tho Davenport town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
THE LADIES AID
WERE ENTERTAINED

As announced early in the week, Mrs.
Fred Thompson entertained the Ladies'
AID of Salem Heights Wednesday af.
ternoon.
The lovely sunshiny weather helped
to make the event all the pleasanter,
and 10 ladies enjoyed Mrs. Thompson s
hospitality.
Aside from the regular members
those present were Mrs. G. J. Robert.
son, Mrs, Jennie Robertson, Mrs. G. J.
Robertson, Mrs, Mcneil and little
daughter, Mrs Maggie Code and Mrs.
L. X, CAde, Of West Salem, Mrs. L. c.
Mcconnell and Mrs. @. +, Speaker
The next meeting Of the aid will he
with Mrs. Frank Thompson, in two
weeks, whom another pleasant social
time may be fully anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Evolution Of Wealth.

Originally the process Of accumula-
tlon comes by the toler who spends
less than he receives, Eventually he
is what Is called capitalist N all
We're either lmprovident vicious or
incompetent civilization would speedi-
" decline, therefore the real benefac-
tors OF the rest are those who accumu-
late Some Of us have the capacity
others have not. That Il an inexora-
ble law Of nature which cannot be al
tered.-Charles c. Creccllus In Leslie's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Gibbons HIstory.

II Is said that when Gibbon sat
down to write his great work, "De
cline and FAN Of the Roman Empire
he proposed writing II In French. But
David Hume, close friend. ON hear
Ing this wrote him letter Of remon-
sti1nce in such strong and stirring
language that he was only too glad to
rellnquish his fancy. There Is an ex.
cellent foundation for the story OF
Hume's letter to Glbbon. and beyond
doubt We owe II to this old Scotchman
that the immortal history was written
In our own language. New York
American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
PIANOS FOR SALE.

Having received shipment Of pianos
direct from the factory, will give the
purchaser the benefit Of factory prices.
Don't fail to call and get prices and
terms. Call evenings between 8 and 8,
or write, Frank Dorsey, 22O North
Front street, Salem, Oregon. Leave
orders for tuning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
) = y = = = ' = = = y = =
, DEATH NOTICES.
, = = = . y = = y = = = y
GLHAsoN.

AT the family residence in this city,
Sa5 South Fourteenth street, December
,, 1913, Mrs. Lydia c. Gleason, aged s5
years
Deceased was the mother of the late
James II, Gleason of this city. Funer.
al services were held from Rigdon &
Richardson's chapel this afternoon at
. o'clock by Rev. Mr.. ralmer The re.
mains were sent to Kansas for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
osTRANpER.

AZ his home, 1859 Center street, sa.
lem, Oregon, December 3, 1919, Charles
s. ostrander, aged SO years He leaves
a wife and one son.
Tho remains are at the Cottage un.
dertaking paElors, whore they win be
prepared for burial in Lone Nr cemo,
tory, portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Wet or Dry

We still have real bargains in city
and country property.
IA acres on car line, miles from
bank, $4,000. acres in berries,
house and barn, $4,000. 80 acres, good
house and barn, $500. acres, well
improved, close in, $4,000. 20 acres we'll
improved, ideal suburban home, $4,000.
l to acres on installment. and TO-
acre tracts, good terms. Several new
houses on installments. Some prune
ranches and berry tracts at reasonable
prices. Several business chances, such
as pool hall cigar stand, candy store,
blacksmith shop, hotel or restaurant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

"Do you think we'd save much time
by leaving the dear sir or our let
tersy
mot much. Where time Is lost Is In
the hesitation you feel about writing
yours respectfully to some people,
Washington Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

mo" said the mistress OF the board
Ing house, I'VE cannot accommodate
YOU. am sorry to say. We only take
IN single gentlemen"
"GoodneSs~ said Mr.. Borden. what
makes you think I'm twinsT--Ladies'
Home Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

DO YOU WANT q suburban home that
will increase in value $1,000 year
for the next four years, that is now
netting the owners over $500 a year,
besides their living, that is within
10 minutes walk Of the street car
line, that has an eight-yearold or
chard Of peach, walnut, apple, cherry
and pear trees, and all kinds Of Der.
ries and small fruits, and a 500 Jer-
sey Govt See c. o. Rice, with L. s.
Barnes & Co, si5.Sl6 Masonic TEN.
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
Wilson's Message Barred.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 4.--Gener-
al Mas, the federal commander here,
today forbade Vera Cruz newspapers to
publish President Wilson recent mes.
sage to the American congress. Amer
leans here did not believe Wilson 3
message offered any solution of the
trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

In ion parts OF the white Of an egg
about NJ per cent Is water, 1915 per cent
albumen. per cent mineral matter and
2h per cent sugar. etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04
ATTENTION. X. p's.

George H. Cox is lying very IN with
inflammation Of the bowels at lSe
South Commercial street, Room 10.
-
JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

LOOK AT THIS-slightly used drop
head sewing machine $40; new drop
head sewing machine $16 and up. $40
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

Every week e delay in passing a eur.
reney bin adds to tho disercdit Of the
democrats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

Opinions entitled to favorable consid.
GRAFTON are that the tango dance is de.
cent and proper, if not abused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

FOR sALE-Fresh cows, Jersey-Dur
ham, 5.year.old, with calf. Jersey
Swiss, coming years, Black Jersey,
4 years, One block east, one north
of asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, l495 State stret.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

FOR RENT--Two wen furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire At ssa N.
Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-04

FOR SAILS heifers and cows, !
fresh, will be soon. Phone Farm
ers $50.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-02
Simple Sterilization of Water.

A French scientist, M. Dienert, has discovered that orinking- water can be completely steri!'z- cd by being placed in vessel containing a small piece of zinc and stirred from time to tune. He has placed distilled water in test tubes. with a small piece >f zine in each. and then added crl- lures of various microbes. Ate" a lime the microscope shows tha microbes gathered about the zinc and all dead. Zine and zine o<
 idp are practically insolublc in water. but inc bacteria cause slight quantities of these sub stances to be dissolved, probably because they secrete a small amount of some acid. The amount of zine dissolved, however, is 50 small as to be absolutely harm less when taken in with the water. The extended use of zine .li "galvanizrd' iron vessels as re- rrptacles for drinking-water shows that the zinc will lasl a very long time. This use of zine or zinc-lined containers work thus automatically to sterilize lhe water placed in them. EXperi- tments in which cultures Were
 made from water that had been
 kept in zine vessels for various lengths of time will tell us be
 fore long whether this principle
 can be utilized on a large scale
 for stepilizing drinking water in-
 tended for domestic or comnun
 ity consumption.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-02
SAMPSON ARRIVES
 FROM THE SOUTH
Has Fifty Tons of Freight for Valdez. and 36 Passengers
 Many for Westward.

The Sampson arrived at Valdez his afternoon al 3 o'clock and will sail this evening for the west. She brought 50 tons of general merchandise for this port and 13 tirst-class and 23 second-class passengers. X large number of messengers for the westward can neries were also aboard. The Sampson will go as far west as Seldovia.
 The following passengers ar rived on the boat:
 Valdez-Evan Prosser, Thomas ,G. Mcdonald, G. w. Samples, John M. Paulc and wife, w. N. Black, Capt. G. F. Sproule, II. G.. Hamilton and wife, John Heino, A. R. Webb, B. Erud, Mrs. A. C.. Meagher, and 23 .second-class.
 Seldoria-John Andrews, II. k. Graham, G. Hogg, J. A. Herbert, p. J. Laflin, G. H. Williams, D. F. Howard and wife, Ray Brick son. p. F. Virn, II. C. Emery, w. J. Pickett, Lou Busly, Wilson Boan, G. Graham, Vim. F. Doug las, l.. M. Fiedemann, w. B. Lew is, Chas. Graham, F. J. Berry, and six second-class.
 Seward - Ingvald Jacobson. Ghas. s. Macheson, Miss Martha OStbay. II. w. Dickey, G. F.. Rcm- ry. and three sccond-claSs.
 illamar-Mrs. Elizabeth Rorl- phs.
 Port Graham-Sced Shung and T sccOnd-class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-02
SERIAL NO. o166A.

In the United states Land Ofrce at Ju-
 ncau Alaska, Feb 14. 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance is7s. g. tn the Knights Island Alaska Copper iohn hyons %hpSe posto}icc "" adress teut is %fz and aiSs in FekSaS zp pltcation for U. s. patent for the Ire Tsmasr om Apna Riy D. Alag Legal and Waterfront, lode mining claims. bear ing copper together with surface ground as allowed by law; lying. being and sit fs Aask M a% n B s ocs a spPs ps and by the Held notes of U. $. Mineral survey No. o5i, on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land District, al Juneau, Alaska. as follows. to- Wit:
 Fremont Lode.
 |! M: No sis. bears s. 5i deg. 55 min. F. 4s&o < aGa rt dst i, thence tnr N deg $ No. B; thence $. 7l deg. 3s min E. 6oo ft; to cor, No. :; thence s; ss deg. ia The location notice of said claim being dnIS of r"cord %.,ds1 in the oee Of the Re- "rds of said office: This claim is bound ed on the north by the Lakeview claim, ants: on the east by unknown clatmants; on the west by the Lakeview lode
 Apna Q. Lode.
 l.. M No. is. bears $. ai deg: ;5 min: F.. is:60 ft;.. dist: thence s is deg. ss min w. s7s:ds ft: to cor so1 No ,, ?; thence sor No. ,a: thence \. IS deg. 9 min. F; :;f,:a 1T. t cor. No. i; thence 2. n ,"r, "S ma. E, GOO fl. to cor No, i; acres The location notice of said claim Recorder at Valdez. Masks. in Book J. records Of said onicc. This claim is bounded on the north by the Fremont lode; on the south by the AiaN lode; on the east by unknown claimants; on the west by fIIc Legal Tender lode.
 B,cginnine, al cor. No, 1. whence '. $. |, M No ,,G 1S, bears S n si deg @ "s mIn I,! IS min w. 600 it. to cor No 3; thence \. IS deg. p min. E. t5oo it. to cor; M n' d Q cn he"Se So the dfs pacs S of mn h Area 20.a6i acres. The location notice Of said clam being dnIy of record in the office of the Recorder at Valdez Alaska, i75. of the records Of said office; This 1 claim is, bounded on the north by the smna n lode on tn, 1 south .6yn 6y rnsnGMn s!s ar.s: on the west by the Bully Boy iode Lakeview Lode.
 Beginning at cor. No. |: whence Y. S. l.. NJ. No. tG, hears $. 70 deg. 2i min E. 64O.37 fl. dist; thence \. 7t deg. 3S min. w. 53Gi0 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence K g deg 9 min. E.. tO65.it fl. to cor No. 3; thence $ :! deg. 3s min. E. 600 It. to cor. Nn. :; thence s. % deg. f5 min. W. t072.33 it., to cor. No. i. the place of beginning. Area t3.o56 acres. The location notice Of said claim being duly of record in the office of the Re corder at Valdez, Alaska. in Book J; Of ords Of said oiricc. This claim is bound ed on the north by unknown claimants; 1 on the south, by the Legal Tender lode: on the east by the o1,ca Fremont ,aa lode on the
 Beginning at cor. No. i. whence U. s. k E sissa r!; M das!,: R! thence s; s. N fS des; g N. 7d deg.-.3S nin.F w. 500 1t. to cor. No. 5; thence. N. P deg: 3s min F.. s7S.ssS min. F.. sse 4o it. to cor. No. i. the placc Of beginning. Area ft302 acres. The location notice Of said claim Is. duly of record In the office Of the Recorder at va,deI. Alaska. In Book !. Of Mining Lo. catioES. st page 47,. Of inc records Of
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-02
Where Authors Trip.

A line by w. J. Locke runs "IIc talked necessarily all the time." Oh, Willyum.
 Writes Arnold Bennett: 'She won 15,000 francs in as many minutes" Pretty long session that.
 Another novelist says: "urr eyes filled with silent tears. Generally they boom lik" pillows, ynu know
 According to another. the her" "brushed her hair with his lips. " Scarcely an improvement on the old method of a real brush, that we can see.
 .\nuLher write remarks "Charlnttr NOn stern was. when Gnethr first met her, several years older than himsrlf.' But later, of course twas otherwise.
 "IIe rested his feet on the back of a chair and blew sm"kr-rings with half-ciosed eyes. We've seen it done with the mouth.
 Marjorie would often take her eyes from the deck and cast them far out to sea- As caster. 1Z- aak Walton had nothing on Mar 4sir. believe Us.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-02
MUST CONTROL
 OUR RESOURCES
Ex-Secretary Interior Fisher Points Out Wilson's oppor-
 tunity to Chicago People.

EX- of the Interior, Walter l.. Fisher, in an address before the Chicago Commercial Club recently, said:
 "The problem of tariffs and the trusts may seem more important and more pressing, but more vi- tai than these to the future well fare of this country is the right solution of the fundamental eco- homie and political issues involv- ed in the development and con- tT6i o- our natural resources, and especially of the sources of me chanical power.
 We have lost effective public control of many of these sources coal, oil and water power: With those that remain we must not repeat the errors of the past. Un- der wise legislation, if enacted soon, the public interests can yet be properly conserved and pro- 1ertcd.
 "Powcr sites can be developed only under revocable permits, which cannot contain appropriate terms and conditions [" protect inc public interest. and which furnish most unsatis factory and inadequate security for the in NrStor. The secret of this situ- ation is that congress has been unwilling to adopt the construct i've suggestions that have been made to il. although showing by It's inacl ion that il is not willing nr is unable to devise construct i've measures of it's own.
 ''It is time the truth were known and that congress shall be forced to act so that the store houses of the nat ion may be op- rned, and opened in the right way. The new administration has here it's opportunity and it's obliga- lion. l am hopeful that it will seize the one and meet the other.