davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re-
lief to the nose and throat.

He perfected the New Combined Treatment. since
Gdmitted to be the logical scientific method
Reese Jones. of SCTartOn, Penn that after trying
other treatments. he used this method and My
entirely clear and free and not bothered BY
the disease more. The New Combined Treatment Is
worth its weight in gold
Temporary relief from caarrh be obtained in other
but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

TaE EllrfJ.
TAKEN fIliO the
stORdcE. has q
dTJSCf influence
upon the NIH-
COgS DTeBbJuHeS
Of the bodJ' and
GHJeS the dis
ease bV yeR0s,-
ing The GGEse.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
YOU'RE MY GIRL

ChoEUss By r. HEArH.
@EJEE.SE8Sa
Your: my girl you're N, eih.
%sssE@.H..E
tH------t-S- -S--Et-r-r|E
a Two REQ lips to kiss me rght, Two round amsto
E..5ssa@S5@E.
hold me tight, For you're my girl, And in
HII@Eg.=E.==..33aG
a all this world No 9th er girl could
rf7r2T
6s5e...E=S5E=E38B
a. win my heart, Fer you re my girl gfl.
csEyrisA, M, bJ J0S nsErh NsaS CO.
The song has only been out a few
days. but already thousands of copies
have been sold. Several advance sheets
reached Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Car Inspector Travers. while lifting
rails at the Union Station todiV. broke
his ankle. His injuries were treated BY
DR.. W. NJ. Smith at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

The High School Athletic Association
has chosen these officers: John WCnzeI.
president: William Boswell vice presi-
dent; Jack Reardon, secretary; Albert
Bryan, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat, the real of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Catarrh would return stronger
tnan Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

By tie nelt
tQefhoG the 1i0Se
aud throat are
fIEdfsi By GN
eTfCfEc l0ccl
JcBiedy aeplieG
GDGcfly 10 the
aTlttsG nies:-
bJGEGS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

The Allison Wofnen's Christian Tenn
perancc I'nion Will hold "A meeting at ;
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Ehildrsn's Home. at which time officers
will be chosen to serve for the ensuing
wear. All members are urged TO be pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

G. n. Cradlin has purchased from
Schneider and Slaymaker Corporation a
lot in ROsemOnt on which he will shortly
erect an eight-room brick dwelling house
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Goes to the Root of

Stopped-uP noses
Constant "frog-in-the-thToat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad Breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in dream
Sudden fits of sneezine
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symptom,
that indicate approaching Of
present catarrh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

The members Of the Red Men of this
city who will take part in the ceremonies
at the New Willard Hotel in Washington
tomorrow night will leave here on the
7:Oj train for that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

The alumnac of ST. Mary's Academy
has decided Ia hold its sixth annual re-
union and banquet at the academy OC-
toRer Is next. II Is expected that a
large gathering of members. including
a number from out Of the city, will at
tend the affair.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Sarah J. Cape, Mount Pelia, Tenn. says. I
suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for
thirteen years and needless to state tried nearly
every method. But by your new method was
completely cured and YOU cannot imagine the JOY
that has come over me"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

A meeting Of the Cardinal Athlete
Club football team will be held Friday
night at o'clock at the residence Of
President sylvester \. Breen. 1522 King
Street at which time plans for the COM
ing season will be mapped out
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Members of the Old Time Merchants
Association. of Baltimore. numbering 10
will visit Mount Vernon Thursday and
spend the day At that place. They will
be served a dinner by T. F. Ellis.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Spend Just One Penny!

All you to do is to get my book This explains the
methods treatments and diet
useless Il tells how obesity. how conquered
tat: how nd friends Of tat how you can be Tree from
the gIip OF the fat knOE that you the way
pointed out for you showing yuu reduce night
Ia home bualdnE while travelling visit
ng Don't wait book you nothing II tells the
the why and should be the first
reach rledge and Irompt response This
a. todoSSnnIIt HITTV yoir reGuest - m is
moment! you have been disaFpained before, this time
You will be satisfied. Write a letter post card
Please send Free Book showing how reduce obs
sItv az home your and address. You not
Obligated II any way. Get your request in now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
It Refuses
Consent to
Bond Issue
UNITED PRESS IEAsED wIRE.l


San Francisco, Feb. 6.-Over-capi-
talization is the reason assigned by
the railroad commission here for turn
ing down the application of the United
Railroads to issue $2,35O,000 of per
cent, five-year bonds, and the appli-
cation also of the Market Street Rail-
road company to issue, as collateral
for these notes, $2,15O,O0O in five per
cent bonds. The commission further
questions the legality of the alleged
payment to Patrick Calhoun, former
president Of the company, Of 100000
back salary for four years, at the
rate Of $4,000 annually.
mo explanation" the commission
says, "is made Of this item, but it at
once suggests the necessity Of thor
ough investigation to determine the
items claimed by the applicants as op-
Grating expenses of the United Rail-
roads over series of years"
The commission flatly charges that
the United Railroads operates on a
frenzied finance basis, saying:
"If the company were conservative
ly capitalized there would be ample
funds from earnings to put the prop
erty in first-class condition, make all
necessary extensions, and pay fixed
charges and dividends on a reasonable
amount Of capital stock"
Other findings of the commission
we're:
First-That the provisions of the
United Railroads trust deeds with
reference to the establishment Of sink
in fund reserves have not been COM
piled with.
Second--That the company has ex-
changed with its owners their own
promise to pay and has set them uT
in an account as sinking fund invest.
ments.
Third-That a fictitious surplus OF
profit and loss account has been ere,
ated.
Fourth-That dividends have beer
paid out OF such fictitious surplus, t
the detriment Of the equity support
ing the bonds.
Fifth-That instead of setting up {
heavy reserve to aid in retiring bonds
which 1t now seems the company will
be unable to pay at maturity, the com
pany is continuing to pay out diyi
dends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
A Patient Confident.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Feb 6.-Hu-
name motives, and not a desire to
withhild his discovery to amass for
tune, is the real reason for the contin-
ued silence of DR.. Frederick Franz
Freidmann, alleged discoverer Of a
tuberculosis cure, according to letters
received here today from DR.. Otto
Stutz, the first physician to subject
himself to the treatment.
"Dr. Friedmann, Stutz wrote rela-
tives here, rs not trying to dispose Of
his cure, but is working day and night
in his laboratory in Berlin to prove
its real worth. He realizes what a
blow 1t would be to sufferers Of tu-
berculosis to raise their hopes before
he is certain of its worth, and he
wants to absolutely prove its eff
cheney before giving 1t to the world"
DR.. Stutz Is a practicing physician
OF Upper Sandusky, and is himself q
tuberculosis sufferer. He sought re-
lief in DR.. Friedmann's treatment, and
predicts his complete recovery by
March /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Water for
the State
Senator Days Bill Is First
Step Towards Providing
Pure Mountain Water for
All the State Institutions

Senator Days bill to direct the
State Board to bring in mountain
water for the state institutions Is In
the hands Of the committee on public
lands, Of which Senator Stewart is
chairman. The committee has decid-
ed to give a hearing to experts on
engineering propositions, and former
City Engineer ]. W. Culver, who has
made all the surveys to the forest re-
serve, and City Engineer G, q. Bird
sell, who planend the Salem sewer
system, will be invited before the
meeting as soon as a date can be ar
ranged with them. The senator's are
determined to leave nothing undone
to get hold of the facts, and know why
Salem cannot have supply Of pure
mountain water for the state instltu-
tions. In the past two years the state
has built another surface well at the
asylum, costing about $4,000, with all
equipments. At a low estimate $780,
900 have been spent at different times
on water supply for state purposes at
Salem, and many of the institutions
are without an adequate supply for
sanitary purposes in the dry season.
The Day bill proposes to tap the near.
est available mountain stream with a
pipe line laid with convict labor, on q
continuing basis Of $4,000 q year to
start the work. 1t is believed 1t can
be done in this way for not to exceed
100000, and generate power for
lighting all the state institutions at
the same time, The plan Is to bring
concrete pipe line from the Little
North Fork of the Santiam 10 the top
Of the hills at the asylum farm, and
from there distribute the water to the
nine state institutions at the Capital
City. This is considered by engin-
eering experts the only practicable
and feasible route for a pipe line at
the lowest cost to the state, Governor
West has a bill in the house to give
the State Board more power to con-
demn lands and water rights for the
same purpose, and this legislature
may not adjourn without solving the
problem of a water supply for the
state institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Day
New Bills
CanGetitl
Senate Has Twenty Six New
Measures Brought Before
1t in Morning and More
Are Rapidly Ripening

Twenty-six bills We're introduced
and given first reading in the senate
in the forenoon session today. Today
is the last day on which bills can be
introduced without the consent Of two
thirds of the members of the body
The bills introduced today were as
follows:
BY Perkins, exemption Of dentists
from jury duty, By Wood, creating
the Thirteenth judicial district from
Multnomah and Tillamook counties,
By Wood, by request, authorizing dis
trict attorney to employ clerks. By
Joseph, to maintain fish hatchery in
Polk county. BY Joseph, for the issu-
ance of bonds to defray the expenses
Of construction Of county roads. BY
Joseph, relating to the registration Of
voters. BY Butler, by request, relat-
ing to the time juries may be kept to-
gether after receiving charge from the
court. By Butler relating to bills of
exception. By Thompson, amending
section 52SS, Lords Oregon Laws. BY
Kellaher, prohibiting the increase in
salary for any office while any person
is candidate, or during his incumben-
cy in office, BY Moser, relating to de-
posits of county money in Multnomah
county, BY Moser, to regulate the IL
censing Of electrical firms, and Great
ing a board Of electrical examiners.
By Moser, an act enabling Multnomah
county to transfer certain land to the
city Of Portland to be used for play
ground and park purposes. By Smith
of Coos and Curry, relating to the time
of holding court in the second judicial
district. BY Moser, providing for the
appointment Of county commissioner
in Multnomah county to fill the va
cancy caused by the abolition of the
Office Of county Judge. BY Day, for a
survey of the Columbia river at The
Dalles. BY Day, providing for the com
pensation of laborers who are victims
of accidents or their dependents in
case Of the death of the laborer. By
Barrett, providing for the maintenance
and support of the state normal school
at Weston, BY Thompson, relating tc
the salaries of county officers in Lake
county. By Barrett, creating state
highway commission By Stewart re-
lating to bills Of sale for livestock
By Carson, for the erection Of a statue
Of Geo. II. Williams in Memorial hall
Washington, D. c. By Patton, for free
textbooks. BY the judiciary commit
tee, relating to the appointment of spe
cial officers by the governor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
DR.. Stutz
Confident
of Result
Prominent Physician Taking
tuberculosis Treatment
Predicts Complete ReCOv-
ery--A Boon to humanity
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Feb. 6.-Tuberculosis
victims from Portland, Maine, to San
Diego, Cal, today are flooding Sena-
tor Thomas p. Gore, Of Oklahoma,
with pathetic appeals for information
concerning the turtle serum discov-
cred by DR. Frederick Franz Fried
mann, of Berlin. Hundreds of letters
have arrived from Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico alone.
On Senator Cores resolution the Of
ficial report to the state department on
DR.. Friedmann's cure was ordered
printed for general distribution. The
printing has been delayed, however,
because of the necessity of translating
the 10O-page report, which is written
in German. The report 1t was an
nounced, will be published in 10 days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
MONMOUTH HAS TROUBLE
WITH ITS WATER SUPPLY
Especial to The Capital Journal)

Especial to The Capital JournalO
Monmouth, Feb. G.-The superin-
tendent of the city water works and
his force of helpers are at work today
testing the water mains leading from
the reservoir to the different branch
pipes, and the only trouble seems to
be that Of the plugs continually blow
ing out As soon as one would be
fixed another one would be reported
blown out and kept the force on The
lookout constantly
Several weeks have been consumed
in filling the reservoir as the main
line was not strong enough TO hold
the water and consequently most OF
It leaked out before It reached the
reservoir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
OratOriO
Society to
Entertain
WILL PRESENT "THE ROSE MAID
EN-" FEBRUARY 10, AND ON THE
26TH WILL PUT ON MINSTREL
SHOW UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF II. C. EPLEY.

On February 10, the Salem Oratorio
society, under the direction Of r. B.
Carson, of Portland, for the benefit Of
the Y. M. G. A., the cantata The Rose
Maiden" which will be one Of the hits
Of the season. The oratorio society
now numbers over so of Salem's most
talented singers, who are bending eve
ry effort to make this number q grand
success.
The board Of directors Of the Y. M.
G, A., at its monthly meeting yester-
atday noon, after discussing this prop
osition at some length, decided that
popular prices should prevail, 1t being
their intention to issue season tickets
for the two numbers, and canvass the
town, in order that every one in Salem
may have the privilege Of attending
these two magnificent productions.
Another play for the Y. M. c. A. will
be given on February 26, when an old
fashioned minstrel show, under the
direction of DR.. H. c. Epley, Ray Chap.
Ter and Stanley Barton, to whom Is
largely due the credit for the success
Of the minstrel show staged three
years ago, will be given, in which will
appear local celebrities in songs and
dances, and clean, down-to-the-min'
ute hits, This attraction is one of the
two numbers mentioned above and
promises a wealth of fun for those
who are fortunate enough to be pres.
ent on that date,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
To Prohibit Treating.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 6.-Advocates
Of the no-treating law are in great
hopes today, as the result Of the test
vote Wednesday, which saved Senator
Davis bill from being indefinitely
postponed. The vote stood 23 to 10.
The bill will make statewide the Ia
coma ordinance, which prohibits
treating in places where liquor is sold,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
The House
Ground a
Big GriiSt
Organizations Steam Roller
Struck a Stump in the Pub
lie Accounting Bill, and
Could Not Get Over II

Partly needing Speaker McArthur's
request to dispense with silver-tongued
oratory and work diligently, the house
transacted a large grist of business
this forenoon, passed number of bills
of minor Importance and killed several
others. Very little time was wasted
with useless oratory.
Strong opposition arose over the
public accounting bill of Abbott of
Multnomah, which resulted in its un-
timely death. The organizations steam
roller was not working good, for the
bill got only 20 votes, lacking two Of
passage.
The bill provided for state board
of public accountancy Of five members,
from which every public accountant
who wished 10 use the title Certified
public accountant" must obtain GER
tificate, after passing an examination
before the board Abbott, Latourette
and Carpenter of Multnomah contend
ed that this measure would protect
business concerns from incompetent
accountants, and was a much needed
law.
Blanchard, Bonebrake, Peirce, Gill
Massey and Johnson, however, deClar-
ed themselves as opposed to the crea-
tion of any more state boards ana
commissions. The denounced the bill
as a nefarious measure which would
allow II few big accounting firms viz
tually u monopoly or trust in the 1c-
counting business, and argued that the
bill would virtually outlaw any ac-
cOuntant, no matter how good, Il he
did not care to have or use the title.
Hughes of Marion created a laugh
when he suggested that IL the initials
&c. p. A." were changed to "A. P. A.
the bill might pass.
Hereafter no divorced person in Ore.
gon can legally marry again until six
months after the divorce decree is
granted, as the Abbott bill with this
Iprovsion was passed, The present
law has been inadequate on the sub
ject, although the circuit judges oI
the state have been inserting this pro
vision in all their DEGREES.
The Schuebel bill making every
county judge a fire warden ex-oflicio
was passed, as was the Multnomah del
egation bill to permit property owners
along road in Multnomah county to es
tablish assessment districts for th
paving of roads,
The Meek bill to prevent the sale o
adulterated food stuff used for feedinl
farm animals, was passed. 1t provide
that every package or lot Of such foo,
shall bear on It's outside q printe,
statement certifying to the name
brand or trademark, the name OF tn
dealer, importer or manufactures, an
give the composition Of the contents
The Hurd law amending the presen
r law relating to the levy and ccllectlo
e. Of the tax for road funds by the coun
t ty Judge, and amending the present LAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Brings First Serum.

New York, February 6.-Bringing
with him the first friedman turtle
serum ever brought to the United
States, DR.. Austin Held, of Pittsburg,
arrived here today. He brought only
enough to treat one patient in Pitts
burg, and at once started for that
city.
DR.. Milton Foster, of the Ellis
Island immigrant service, questioned
DR.. Held as to the efficacy of the
friedman cure. The Pittsburg ply
sician said he had no doubt It was an
absolute cure for tuberculosis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
POLICE INSPECTOR
CONFESSES CR0OKEDNESS

New York, Feb. 6.--Arrest Of a New
York police inspector is expected to-
day, as the result of the confession Of
Police Captain Thomas Walsh that he
divided between $4,000 and $4,000
graft money with this official. Walsh
is near death, as the result Of the eff
feet of the graft disclosures on his
weakened heart.
The confession was made to Dis
trict Attorney whitman. It covered
the charges against Walsh by Patrol
man Eugene Fox, who confessed to
having paid him large sums Of money
eXtorted from dive keepers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Girl Is Heroine.

+ Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb e. I
r Plunging in after five Vassar I
+ College girls, whose sled had 1
r broken through the ice on New 4
r Lake, here, Miss Phoebe Briggs,
+ of Sacramento, Cal, managed to 1
+ hold the heads of two Of the I
+ girls above water until rescued. 1
+ Miss Elizabeth Mylod, of Pough- 1
+ keepsie, another member Of the 1
r party, was drowned, while the 1
+ two remaining girls were res 4
+ cued by Professor Sattock, Of 1
+ Vassar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Gathered
a Harvest
POLICE FORCE INADEQUATE TO
GUARD PROPERTY AND ERIC.
TION PREVENTS GOOD WORK
BIRDSALL HOME BURGLARIZED
YESTERDAY.

The burglarizing of three Salem
homes and leading mercantile estab-
lishmcnt, not mentioning other depre-
dations committed, all within the past
four days, show the presence of very
bad element in the city. In no case
so far have the offenders been caught,
but the police are rodoubling their eff
forts and hope TO land some Of them.
The efforts Of the police would in al
most every case be lightened If imme-
dlate notice was given upon the dis
coyery of the crime.
The manner end boldness in which
these robberles have been committed
lead tho police to believe that in the
first two cases, an amateur thief per-
formed the work, In the robbery Of
the Watt Shipp gun store, however the
guilty ones were undoubtedly on to
their Job and have, 1t Is believed by the
officers, a fence in some other city
whore they eal dispose Of the valuable
firearms stolen, In this case they
showed rare Judgment, for they made
careful selection of the highest
priced hardware In the establishment
the guns being small, they were not
lnconvenlenced in packing the haul
away. There were other revolvers In
the store OF lesser value, but they were
thrown aside by the burglars and they
even went so far as TO take the risk
of discovery by entering the street
show window and picking over the
best guns. These men evidently know
what they were about and also were
fully apprised Of the location of sa'
lem's night police force at the time
they selected the revolvers,
Made Themselves Mt Home.
The features in the robbery of the
Baker home, corner Liberty and Center
streets, we're unusual to say the least
and those doing the trick were very
poor actors, declare the officers. Aftei
entering the house they calmly ralset
the curtains, turned on the electri,
light and pilfered wardrobes anc
dressers at leisure. There is evldenc,
in this case that those performing tn,
act were not the ordinary transien
expert, but possibly local parties
Their method in robblng the house wa
not only crude, but their selection o
yaluables was poor and while they go
away scot free, they placed themselve
in a position that no real burgla
would dare TO take,
It is the general belief that the hom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

4 White Earth, Mimi, Feb, e. 4
4 Jealousy is attributed today as 1
+ the motive for the Staying here 4
+ last night of Maude Sweet, aged 4
+ 80 years, by Peter King, a for 4
+ mer member of the Indian agen- 4
+ cy police, who then ended his 1
r own life. The couple formerly 1
+ lived together, but the woman 4
r left him. King shot the woman 1
+ when she refused to return to 1
r him. 1
4 = + + + + + + + + r + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
OIL Still Higher.
LrNIrEp rnEaa LnAsnp wlnE.l

Lima, Ohio, Feb. G.--Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois oils rose three cents n
barrel today to the highest price re-
corded since the opening Of the oil
fields in this territory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
The Spanish Method.

TVWIIIU 1''''' I''''IT'" WI1'"'I
San Salvador, Feb, 6-Shooting him
several times through the body par.
ty Of assassins attempted to slay Dr.
Manuel A, Araujo, president Of Sal
vador, and he is In a serious condi-
tion today.
A Guatamalan, who gave his name
as Vlrgilie Mulatillo, was arrested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

= Winsted, Conn, Feb. Cone 1
+ hundred dollars to the man who 4
+ will cure me of snoring" 1
+ This is the offer made today by
+ Charles H. Barruther, the cham
+ pion snorer of Winsted. Bar 1
+ ruther raised a riot in a Turkish
+ bath recently when several pa 1
+ irons Of the place whom he had 4
+ awakened, threatened to eject l
+ him. 1