davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-05

LIZ w. >. buFknHrt A. re IL To-Day.
Owes His Robust Health and Gain
of 90 Pounds to Taking His
Own Medicine, As Needed, for
the Past 20 Years.
1t costs you 20 cents to get rid of
that bad. sick. sour, bloated stom-
ach. that mean. bilious liver, kid
ney trouble, constipation, and that
sick, respondent feeling from head
ache.
l give you more for 25 cents than
any one else could give you for
$500. and what is more, you simply
deposit the 20 cents with any drug
gist, and IL you are not satisfied,
he Will return your money Take
me at my word. You take no
chance and you will always feel
grateful towards me for this offer,
Shake off the burden of sickness.
my friend. DO 1t today. rs cents
Will put You on your feet. Remem-
Der. the druggist knows that for
twenty-five years, have kept my
word. to let you be the Judge. No
cure, your money back for the mere
asking. Get the treatment today.
Be sure to ask for and see that you
get DR.. Burkharts Vegetable Com
pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-05
O g o @ @ Q @ 9 @ @ o o @ Q
MARRIAGE LICENSES. o
J q q q q q q q q q q q q q

e Q Q @ @ 9 Q @ Q o o o o O o .
James Campbell and Marguerite
Lawrence, Tacoma Edward Ston-
ner and Mae Mahony, Seattle; Will
liam Butsch and Anna Iverson, Ia
coma, and to John DeBoer of Seat
tie and Mary 7. Lang of LakeYille.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-05

BY the use or medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
marlSable cures in
China, we are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafness.
Asthma. Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism.
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble, Kidney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-05

THE BIJOU-'The Colonels
Ward, two-reel Bison; The Gal
lop of DEATH" Eclair; "A Spicy
Time" Imp comedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
SO-Mile Gale in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, March 2l,-One fatal.
ity is already reported today in the so.
mile gale which is sweeping this state.
Wire service is demoralized, and great
havoc is being done to buildings here
and elsewhere.
When the gale struck Detroit it took
off part of the roof of the unfinished
Hotel Charlevoix, caused the collapse
Of several other buildings and Uttered
the streets with debris. Many persons
were hurt by flying gass and falling
signs. A ferrybOat was stranded in
the middle of the Detroit river, and was
berthed with great difficulty,
Heavy damage is reported from
Niles, Battle Creek, Adrian, Ann Arbor,
Kalamazoo and other Michigan towns,
At Mt. Clemens a fire followed the
gale and several buildings were burned,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
ALDERMAN WOULD
ACCEPT IF ELECTED

Some apprehension has been aroused
among the friends Of State School Su.
perintendent Alderman, who are desir.
Gus Of seeing him elected city superin.
tendent Of the Portland schools, because
of the failure of tho Portland school
board to elect him at the meeting yes.
terday, as expected.
The fears of Aldermans friends are
further aroused when this failure to
elect is coupled with the failure to elect
the Salem man at the meeting held the
day after Aldorman's departure for the
East, at which time also it was expect.
ed that he would be elected This seems
to indicate that his election is not n
certainty 1t is understood that the
Portland board is not unanimously in
favor Of the election of Mr.. Alder.
man.
Superintendent Alderman arrived at
his office here today after returning
from the East He found awaiting him
a volume Of letters from teachers, prin.
cipals, farmers and others in all parts
Of the state, asking him not to accept
the Portland position. Mr.. Alderman
stated, however, that he would accept
tho city supcrintondency If ho is elect.
ed. Another meeting Of the Portland
board will be held next Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
VOTES TO WIPE OUT
THE TENDERLOIN
California House Passes the Drastic
Bohnett Red Light Abatement
Measure.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.l

Sacramento, Cal, March 2l.-By a
vote Of so to II the lower house of the
California legislature stands today on
record as favoring the wiping out of a
tenderloin market for women.
The five hours devoted to discussion
of the Grant.Bohnett red light abate.
ment and injunction measure, as it is
called were not consumed in argument
on the merits or faults of the bill so
much as in explanation by practically
every assemblyman of his prospective
vote.
The efficacy of the recall and Of di.
rect legislation by the people of the
state was sounded in practically every
speech before the final vote.
After the vote, the representatives of
the women from all over the state who
had made this their great fight held a
jubilatiOn meeting. The senate will act
on the bill within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
END Of THE SCANDAL
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Professor Weist Will Bring
Suit Against the Salem
School Board.
TESTIMONY WAS FALSE
Says the Girl Who Now States That
Her Charges Against weist We're
ALI Untrue.
TESTIMONY WAS FALSE

About January ! Of this year, as
most Salem people will remember, W.
A. Weist, former principal of the EngIe-
wood school, was discharged because Of
alleged immoral relations with a girl
II years old, former pupil OF Wiests.
The girl, whose name we refrain from
giving, graduated in June last year, but
her graduation was conditioned on her
concluding certain studies in which
work it is claimed Weist assisted her,
at his school, About January l she
confessed to Mrs, Pickering, who Is
pastor Of the Friends church here, that
in November last, Weist had forcibly
taken advantage OF her in his office.
She made an affidavit to this effect,
and after considering it and other evil
dence, the board made an order dis.
charging Weist, as the charges had
been sustained, The hearing was for
NAL, Attorney Bingham appearing for
the board and Grant Corby for Mr..
Weist, and he was declared guilty, as
stated.
The girl claims that after her grad.
uation she accepted a position in a 10.
cal laundry, and that while working
there she occasionally visited the school
and incidentally Weist who was help.
ing her in her studies, and that it was
on one of these visits that he accom-.
plished his purpose, and seduced her
forcibly.
Recently attorneys for Mr.. Weist
have secured from the girl an affidavit,
oT a statement to the effect that her
charges against Weist were not true,
and that in fact, she lied in accusing
him. 1t is understood this later con-
fessiOn has been secured largely
through the efforts of Mrs. Lola g.
Baldwin, of Portland, or at least, this
is the statement of attorneys.
1t is alleged that in a few days suit
will be brought for damages by Weist
against the school board, and it is ex-
pected some disclosures will result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
SHE WANTED TO SEE
THE WORLD----SAW It
Liked Pretty Clothes, Jewelry, Music
and Good Times, But She Is
Sorry Now.
IuNrrEp pnrss InAsEp wrRn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, March 2l.-Do'
prived Of pretty clothes and good times,
because there were too many mouths at
home to feed and disappointed in her
experiences when she went into the
world to seek for pleasure, Clara Julian,
aged H. attempted to end her life by
swallowing chloroform, according to
her story told today from a cot in the
receiving hospital
"I loved pretty clothes and jewelry,
music and good times" sobbed the girl
after her life had been saved by the
hospital doctors. 81 could not have
them at home, because there were too
many of us, so ] went out to find them
I'm glad now that didn't die, for !
have learned my lesson. I'm going
back home and forget II ALL
Miss Julian, the doctors said, is the
most beautiful girl ever taken to the
receiving hospital, She was recent,
placed on probation by the juyenil,
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Old Skipper Dead.

San Diego, Cal, March 2l,--Captain
Samuel b. Randall one Of the best
known oldtime shippers on the Pacific
coast, is dead here today, aged 70. lie
is believed to have been the oldest cap.
tain, in point of service, on the coast
Captain Randall was sailor for 60
years. had commanded vessels on this
coast for more than 40 years, and had
had more than 40 vessels under him.
His last command, under the Sprocklcs
company he relinquishod three years
ago in Honolulu.
Captain Randall was born in Nan.
tucket, Mass. He was tugboat cap.
tain for years on the Columbia river.
The steamer George W, Elder made her
maiden trip under his command. He
leaves a widow aud two sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
CONTINUED on page S.)
THE ALL.LToGETHER
PLEASED THE JURY
UNITED PRESS LEASED VINE ]

Chicago, March 2l.--A printer, a
farmer, grocer and nine other laymon,
sitting as a jury here today, put the
seal Of artistic approval on Paul Cha.
bas' painting, "september Morn, "
which Chicago s sensitive police thought
was too much "in the all.togethor" to
be displayed in an art store window.
Chabas picture, which is that Of a
nude girl, was ordered out Of the win.
dow by the police. The proprietor Of
the art store refused, and resisted in
the courts. Artists, clorgymen and so.
cial workers gave expert testimony as
to its purity or pruriency for two days,
aud the horny.handed jury finally gave
the work their Enthusiastic o. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, and one killed and
10 hurt at Walnut Ridge, Ark. Poplar
Bluff was practically wiped out.
Many Hurt in Chicago.

Chicago March 2l.--A score of per.
sons were injured in the storm here to.
day. John FREDERICK was blown from
a locomotive tender and fatally injured.
Mrs. Mary Williams was blown under
the hoofs Of team of horses, and bad.
ly hurt.
All trains from the east and north.
west are many hours late.
Reports received here indicate that a
blizzard is sweeping every state east of
Montana.
Twenty states are gripped in today's
storm. The crop damage will run into
the millions. In the Northwest the
storm has assumed the proportion of7a
blizzard.
All railroad traffic in North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois is at a
standstill, and wire communication with
scores Of town and cities in those states
is interrupted. 1t is feared that when
communication is restored many deaths
will be reported.
In North and South Dakota section
men were still clearing the tracks from
last weeks blizzard, and tOday's storm
is certain to stall more trains.
Several fatalities are reported in Ohio
and Indiana. A further drop in the
temperature in the Missouri valley is
predicted tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
FLEE FROM HOMES
FEARING REBEL ATTACKS

Douglas, Ariz., March 21.--Womcn
and children are being removed today
from Cenanea, Sonora, in anticipation
Of robel attack.
Colonel Gales and Colonel Bracom
onte have withdrawn from before Naco,
and have Joined forces with General
Cabral and Colonel Dieguez, at Del Rio
10 miles north Of Cananea, preparatory
to an attack.
Colonel Moreno, commanding the fed
eral troops at Cananea, has but 800
men. The rebels are said to number
5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
A PRIVATE DETECTIVE
IN USUAL ROLE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmp.l


San Francisco, March 2l.-IIow she
alleges James Christy, n private detcc.
tive, tried to persuade her not to prose.
cute Albert Hendricks on felony
charge was told to a jury hero today
by Marie Brhn, aged 10. Hendricks is
alleged to have mistrcatod Miss Bruhn
and another lGycar.old girl at n beach
resort
The recall movement against Police
Judge Charles i. Weller was started
when he reduced Hendricks bail from
$4,000 to $1,000, which the hitter fur.
nishod and left the jurisdiction Of the
courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Shooting at Baker.

Baker Or, March 2l,--Pinncy Cur.
roy, son Of DR.. II. y, Currcy, proprietor
of a drug store, shot and seriously In.
jurcd n man thought to be John Car.
roll Of 81, Maries, idaho, early today.
rrooy told the police that the man was
attempting to enter his sleeping room
in the rear Of the store when he fired.
The victims left eye was destroyed by
the bullet and he has not yet regainod
consciousness, Young Curroy is a high
school student.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
TURKS ARE GETTING
THEIR SECOND WIND
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.I

London, March 2l.-Information that
the Turkish cruiser Mamideh has sunk
two Greek gunboats in a hot battle in
the Aegean sea was received here today
in cablegrams from Alexandria, Egypt,
to which port the news was brought by
the Khedive's yacht, which learned Of
the facts by intercepting a wireless mes
sage.
The Greeks are said to have lost 500
men. The Turks after the Greek gun.
boats went down, riddled by shells, are
reported to have shown no quarter and
to have continued their fire on the
struggling survivors until the last one
sank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
TRAMP FOUND DEAD
NEAR RAILROAD TRACK

An unidentified man was found dead
by the side of the Southern Pacific
track near the North Salem tile works
early this morning by the engineer of
the works. The man s skull was caved
in, From all appearances he is hobo
and was killed by falling from a pass.
ing tram during the Night.
A broken whiskey bottle was found
in the man 3 pocket and Coroner Clough
states that every indication leads to the
belief that he was intoxicated and eth.
er went TO sleep and fell from the blind
baggage of train or lost his footing
in some way while walking over the top
of the cars. The clothing worn by the
man is old and dirty. He is well.built
fellow and appears to be not more than
twenty.eight years old, Nothing but a
dime was found on his person, and there
is no clue to his identity, 1t is possible,
however, that the trainmen on the 8
o'clock northbound, might have obtain.
ed some articles Of identity from the
dead mans clothes, as this train stop.
ped about twenty minutes at the point
where the man was found and when
Coroner Clough arrived, the pockets
were turned wrong side out,
The remains will be held for several
days and Coroner Clough will make an
effort to locate either friends or rela.
tives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
STREET CAR RUNS
AMUCK IN FRISCO
Dashes Down Ellis Street and Into Gar
and the Two Plunge Down, Crash
ing Into Third.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l


San Francisco, March 2l.-Rivaling
in up.to.date style the exploit of that
hero who raced before the Johnstown
flood, Police Sergeant John Collins is
applauded here today because only one
life was lost in a crash caused by new
municipal Geary street car running wild
down a steep hill.
When the runaway car started its
flight Collins jumped into an automo.
bile, dashed ahead Of the flying trolley
and warned all vehicles and pedestrians
out of the way. He probably saved a
score of lives.
San Francisco, March 21.-Killing
one and injuring half y dozen others
during its flight, new Geary street
car, in tow of an Ellis street car, broke
away at the top Of steep grade here
early today, and, plunging down the
hill, wrecked two other cars before it
came to stop. Carl Schutts, men,
Der of the crew taking the car to the
barn was struck and killed when the
coupling broke.
Crashing headlOng into an oncoming
Ellis street car, whose motOrman could
not see the flying, unlighted juggernaut
in the darkness, the runaway injured
six men who were in the Ellis street car
Then it sent the Ellis street car speed
ing ahead, Both cars were brought up
when the wild procession rammed an.
other Ellis street car, from which all
the passengers had escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Saved From the Grave.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Eugene, Ore, March 2l.--Mrs. W. n.
Cobb, Of this city, today received a let.
ter from her husband, from Sisters
Ore, a town in the interior relating a
strange occurrence at the funeral of n
cousin, Il" q vearold daughter Of A..
Lrter, of that uacO She had apnar
emily died of smallpox, and from fear
Of contagion, buria' was arranged fer
he same .!qv Tie funeral procession
was abou; to sjalt for the cemetery,
Wttn the rDrcn'A ard onlookers we 'e
startled 10 soo IA" eyes Of the chi |
oren, A physician was hurriedly srm.
noned, AMI now tho child is well on
the way to recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
THE LAST EXECUTION
BY MOOSE IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb,, March 2l,-Marhng,
perhaps, the last execution by the
moose in Nebraska, Albert Prince, a ne.
gro, who stabbed to death Deputy War.
den i. D. Davis at the state prison
here in February, 1919, was hanged t.
day at 1880 p m. Governor Morehead
refused executive clomoncy.
A bill now before the legislature pro.
vidos electrocution for executions in
this state. 1t is practically assured Of
passage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Here Is Bird Protection.

London, March 2l.-Prison sentences
for women who wear plumes from rare
birds and merchants selling such plumes
are advocated today by Lord Curzon,
former yiceroy Of India Lord Curzon
expressed his views Mt a meeting of the
society for the Protection Of Birds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Utah Has Mothers Pension.


TWNIITU TNH00 UENWTW WTWT'T
Salt Lake City, March 2l.-Mother g
pensions became effective in Utah to.
day. Mothers compelled to work for
living will receive $40 per month to
support one child and 50 for every other
child. The idea Of the law is to have
mothers remain at home with their
children to raise them properly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
DAMAGE TO CROPS IS MILLIONS
GREAT LOSS Of LIFE IS FEARED
WIRES ARE DOWN IN ALL DIRECTIONS AND ONLY AEAGER DETAILS CAN Be
LEARNED LOSS Of LIFE WILL UNDOUBTEDLY Be GREAT
CROP Loss VILE Be IN MILLIONS

fishing tug Elsie B., with its owner and
three seamen, is supposed to have been
lost in the storm which ragged over Lake
Michigan last night and early today,
The vessel left here last night. Rescue
tugs today failed to find any trace of
the craft.
Later the Elsie B was found beached
near Michigan City, The four mem.
bers Of her crew escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
GENERAL EUROPEAN
WAR IS EXPECTED
Russia Playing a Game in the
Balkans Dangerous to
Europe's Peace.
GERMANY MUST BE READY
German Historian Says if Russia Goes
to War With Bulgaria Great War
Is Certain.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Berlin, March 2l.-That a general
European war is a real danger; that
this struggle will start the moment Bull
garia and Roumania clash; that Russia
is the firebrand of Europe; that Austria
is in the last ditch and can cOncede no
more, and that Germany has appropriat.
ed the enormous sum of $250,000,000
for military purposes only because she
faces possible national extinction were
the remarkable statements made here
today to the United Press by Professor
Hans Delbueck, Germany's foremost
historian.
"Under the spur of the Pan.Slavic
movement, Russia is pursuing a relent.
less policy, which if not curbed, can
not but lead to- war, 1t is playing a
strong hand in the Balkans. 1t is stiff.
fleming Bulgaria and Servia against
making acceptable and reasonable peace
terms with Turkey; stiffening Bulgaria
against ROumania Is demands and
threatening Roumania if the latter
darse 60 to war with Bulgaria, and,
lastly, through its support of Servia
and Montenegro, has forced Austria to
the limit of concessions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
FiHa Killed in Louisiana.

Shreveport, La, March 2l.-Five per.
sons were killed and 80 injured last
night in a cyclone, which destroyed sa.
line, so miles from here, town with a
population of 200. Sixty buildings were
demolished. Relief trains were rushed
from here to the scene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Great Damage in Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2l,-Seyer.
al persons were injured in the gale here.
The damage throughout the state is re-.
ported heavy. The Methodist church at
Harmony, the Grant county court house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
TWENTY STATES ARE IN GRIP OF FIERCE BLIZZARD
Try Serum in California.

r Monrovia, Cal, March 2l.-The +
+ Friedman tuberculosis treatment +
+ was administered here today to r
u Mrs. Albert Erickson by DR.. j. L, =
+ Pomeroy and DR.. II. H. Pyle, who r
+ obtained the serum from DR.. A. +
+ 2. Held, of Pittsburg. Both ply. r
+ sicians will remain in attendance +
+ on Mrs. Erickson to observe r
+ closely the effects of the treat. +
r ment. A second consignment of +
r the serum is on its way to Pyle, +
+ who is Pasadena practitioner ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

Demented Man Missing.

+ San Francisco, March 2l.-Be. +
+ lieved to be in hiding somewhere +
r on the steamer President, which +
+ arrived here today from Los An +
+ geles. John White, demented, +
+ formerly wealthy merchant of +
r Vancouver B. c., is being sought +
+ by immigration officers. White is +
= heing depOrted from Los Angeles +
r 10 Canada, and was missed from +
+ his berth on the vessel early to. p
+ day. 1t is not believed he jump. 4
+ cd overheard +
4 l. n L L A, l. L l. L L L l. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIan.I

Chicago, March 21.-Twenty.one per.
sons met death and 500 were injured in
a storm and blizzard which is raging to.
day in nearly every state east of Mon.
tana. Most Of the fatalities occurred
in Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri,
where several towns were reported
wiped out, and in three states the storm
approximated a blizzard.
Wire communication with the storm
swept districts is prostrated, and it is
certain that the death list will be in
creased when it is restored.
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, a town Of 1000 in.
habitants, is reported destroyed, with
seven persons dead, and more than 100
injured. The storm left hardly a build.
ing standing at Hoxie, Ark, where four
persons are reported dead and so in
jured,
At Saline La, town of 200 inhabi-
tants, five persons were killed and 30
injured, Sixty buildings were demol.
ished.
Walnut Ridge, an Arkansas town, re.
ports one dead and 10 injured Several
other persons were killed in Indiana
towns by falling signs and in other ac.
cidents.
Twenty states are held in the grasp
Of the storm, and the damage to crops
is conservatively estimated this after
noon at $2,5OO,OOO.
The Missouri valley is the center of
the storm S path, and the gale is play.
ing havoc with buildings and other
property. The weather bureau here
holds out little hope for immediate re,
lief, predicting lower temperatures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21

Memphis, Ten, March 2l,-Twelve
persons are reported killed and nearly
200 injured, some probably fatally, in
tornado, which last night swept the
states of Arkansas and Missouri, razing
several towns.
Four persons are reported dead and
so injured at Hoxie, Ark, which town
was practically destroyed by the storm
Seven were killed and 100 injured at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
Spring Hits Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2l.-Re.
ports received here today indicate that
every section of Indiana is being swept
by a terrific gale. At Frankfort, o.
Vie, a cab driver, was killed by fall,
ing roof A heavy sign fell at La Fay.
cite, crushing to death Henry Walters,
workman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-21
The Weather Forecast,

Oregon -- Occasional rain or
, snow tonight and Saturday. Brisk 1
to high northeast to northwest 4
winds. 4