davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

farms near our large cities, especlaily
in the East, are coming o anu
more into the hands OF foreigners
some of them Syrians; while In the
West the Chinese have invaded thls
branch of farming, and naturally bring
with them the customs of the coun-
tries in which they have lived. Some
Of the Oriental peoples OF the Yea
East, particularly the Greeks and the
Armenians, in increasing numbers are
growing and handling the fruits ana
vegetables of our larger cities.
typhoid bacilli may remain virulent
nm the leaves and stems OF growing
vegetables thirty days after the sou
is infected, and the same germ a
been found in the ground itself stlii
active and virulent thirty-five days
after it was infected. We have entlre'
ly given up the old maxim nat run
ming water purifies itself every three
miles, says The Journal OF the Amer
lean Medical Association, for we kno"
that specific -disease-germs Will iiVe
for DAYS and weeks in running water
Ii. was presumed that in the grown
Of vegetables, sunlight would destfo'
the bacteria on them. This has peer
proved not to be true. Rainfall o
the watering process necessary 10
vegetable growth was supposed 10 D
sufficiently cleansing to guarantee I'll
healthfulness of fresh vegetables ed
en- uncooked, but when speclflc ol'
ease germs are in question this Is a
so not true.
AS other affections may be trans
, mitted in the same manner as T.
phoid. it is evident that ~precaut'ol
6 should be taken. The question is
. much more widespread interest ina
< might at first be imagined.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10

flechit IL ses jarrets, lacha son fusll,
ct s'assit en- s'appuyant sur sa nan
droite. Ses amis c%oururent a lul; run
d'eux arriva juste a temps pour le sou.
tenir. Sa tete Sc renversa, Q cha-
peau roula dams la poussiere. Des flots
de sang rougirent sa chemise. La Sec
onde bale de Demon, CONNIE la pre-
miere, await traverse la poitrine oe
part en- part. M. des Assins resplralt
encore, mails lentement ct de plus en-
plus faiblement. Sa bouche etalt large
ment ouverte, ct toute pale; ses yeux,
tournes en- haut, roulaient de drolte
a gauche ct de gauche a droite.
M. de Lauzun, pressure aussl pale
Que NJ. des Assins, donna up coup de
roude au medecin, en- lui distant:
"Eh bien! Docteur, vous ne taltes
rien: mails faites dons quelque chose,
Get hcmme est blesse."
'Imbecile! il est mort" repondlt le
medecin.
"Mort!" repeta M. de Lauzun dune
voix etranglee.
M. des Assins ne respiralt plus; ses
amis letendirent sur lie sol. lis sc
g%rouperent I'm peu a l'ecart, ct Sc par
lerent a demi-voix.
Pelasge, Demon ct M. Hehe furen'
obliges de passer devant lie cadaVre
nonr Sc rendre a leur voiture. M. a
(To be %continued.)
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
But though this be true that Monte
legro must do this or invite a COM

But though this be true that Monte
negro must do this or invite a COM
plete destruction, the injustice OF this
international oppression must indeed
reflect it's evil darkness for ever upon
those nations who coalesced against
and coerced an honest nation and took
from that nation what she had pur-
chased with the blood and suffering OF
it's children.
Montenegro must submit because
the vaster power of the adversaries
advised submission. And those same
a%dversaries now covet Albania. Italy
and Austria feel in honor bound to pa
city Albania. The world has grow
accustomed to seeing defenseless ter
ritories pacified and after a while be
come assets of the nation which in tn
beginning lusted for it's fertility an
its products. After qualification W
may expect possession. And this al
tificial practice has lived SO long tina
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
HYGIENE.

There will be held at Buffalo, New
York. in August, the fourth lnterna-
tional Congress on School Hygiene
n is a very notable fact that through
out the entire country far greater con-
sideration is now given to the health
Of Young people in the schools OF the
land than has ever before been CIV
en- to this matter and such care Is
well bestowed in the general better
ment of those attending school. 1t Is
we'll UNDERSTOOD that where people
congregate together, and especially
where children congregate together,
disease is readily transmitted from
child to child, and among larger peo'
nile we may say from man to man, by
personal contact, by contact OF clotn'
ing and by residence OF work in the
same room. While these things nave
been known for generations, at the
L LNNAA
same time they have not had that
careful study that they should nave
had and it is only now that We are
coming to a proper appreciation OF
the immense loss OF health, and IN
fact of life itself, that comes from IN
difference to the proper conditions IN
respect to school hygiene.
It is well said that the man OF TO
morrow depends upon the child o
) today, and the child of to-day spend'
half his waking hours nE1er the in
fuence of school conditions. Dele
gates from all the leading nations an
from every college and university Q
note in this country and from Varlou
g other educational, medical and hyg
:. enic organizations are invited to a
tend and those desiring further II
formation in regard to this comm
Congress can secure it by applying
: Dr.. Thomas A. Storey, College OF tt
it City Of New York, New York City, !
'e Y.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
{ Montenegrin surrendering. Positiv-

Of Montenegrin surrendering. Posltiy.
ity is lacking because a severe and
strict censorship over news OF sucn
character is unswervingly observed.
We hear that the Montenegro gen
erals advise evacuating Scutarl; and,
too. we hear that the Montenegro
ministry has resigned and that hlng
Nicholas has accepted their reslgna'
tions. From these unproven rumors
we infer that the action of the gener'
ais is unliked by the ministry, ano
from King Nicholas unproven accept
ance of their designations we con
clude that the warriors advices were
considered weightier by a practlca
king than the lovely patriotic deli
ances of a Observation-Disclosures
ministry. The practical soldiers real
lied the folly of defying a coalition
OF nations any of whom could hav'
singly annihilated the kingdom 0
Montenegro.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
CONTAMINATED VEGETABLES.

AS water supplies are more care
tulv inspected and their tendency 10
spread typhoid more and more less
ened. the other factors in the DIS
s~emination Of the disease are Decom-
ing better recognized. Among these
one Of the most important is the con-
sumption of vegetables without COOK
inc AS they can be washed only in
cold water. and as frequently they
NAV have been exposed to dust and
dirt OF various kinds, they are natur-
alIv capable OF becoming carriers Oh
disease under certain circumstances.
The health departments OF many GU
les now require, very properly, Una
such vegetables shall not De exposed
openly Tor sale on the streets, to pc
contaminated b. street dirt and to De
the resting-place OF flies, Dut, Oh
course. it is OF NO avail to safeguard
them during sale If Shey have been
contaminated previously. Their nand-
ling before they come TO market aho
The conditions under which they nave
been grown are therefore extremely
important. in certain portions OF the
United States it is not uncommon TO
use sewage as it issues from the sew
erage system OF cities or towns Tor IL
rigation purposes. In several commu'
mites, owners OF large vegetable gar
dens collect night-soil, and furnish
clean and change the receptacles Tree
of charge to the householder. Among
The Oriental peoples the custom Oh us
ing night-soil as a fertilizer In vege
table gardens has obtained from TIM
immemorial. Certain OF the northern
nations of Europe also have had thl
custom, and have brought it VIII
: them to this country. The trucl
Lower coast gazette., 1913-05-10
INTERESTING NEWS.
Concluded from Page ~

line of compromise only those who
sit behind the closed doors OF dlplo'
matte know. known facts
show this only as a hope OF the Pow
ers. The fact of Essad Pasha being
a native of Albania would deter Mon:
tenegro from trying to force a GER
tain number of the Albanian nation to
recognize or assist a foreign power
in a war against an Albanian hero
like Essad Pasha. This possible racl-
al conflict with its probable deplora'
Die result, if attempted by Montene'
gro, is apparently the only basis Tor
the Powers happy seizure OF this ap-
parent diplomatic solution. These
thoughts are dictated by the surface
and published facts. The oaken doors
Of royal diplomatic secret conclaves
prevent the positive decision from
leaking out and settling the question
either one way or the other. Dlplo-
macy, in these times, is muchly allied
with magnified secrecy. This overt
way of %transacting business which al
fects so many of those who are out
side of the barred doors and announc-
es a decision of some politically pre-
ferred Spokesman as though 1t were
the decision of this officially ignorant
prohibited populace, forces these peo-
pie to defend sometimes the injustice
which diplomacy often through the In
separable personality Of the diplomat
for unconscious personal aggrandize
ment majestically decides to enact in
to a treaty or constitutional law.
Refugees from Mexico report
steady drift in that country towards
another revolution. The Carranza Con
stitutionalists have issued paper me
ney. A term Of imprisonment is tn
big stick to be welded over the head
Of the business people as a penalt
for the refusal to recognize the pape
money at it's face value. The stead
slaughter of Americans continues /
the shape of single or double murder'
The total number of Americans slaugl
tered is very large. Had the mass
Gre of all these mutilated and sho
riddled Americans taken place in or
day Of riot and bloody disorder. not
ing could have silenced the dema1
for restitution that would have gol
up from every city, village and hal
let and farmouhse inside of the llml
Of this country. The isolation OF the
steady slaughters fails to wake up Il
people from their popular slumber. +
eryone knows but no one stops to III
these slaughterings together and
hibit the toll of violent deaths TAX
by the forces of anarchy in our nel@
boring republic. The enthusiasm
revenge awakened by a summary M
sacre, is needed to impress the "a
at-home Americans with the perils
their sons and brothers who live q
die away from the sure protectlOn
the United States.
United States has formally rec
nized the Republic of China.
Out of the Balkans we hear rum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Captain j. W. NJ 'Inturfi, of the vii.
Iamctte university track team, has a
splendid record and much is expected OF
him in the meets to he held this spring
This is his last year in the university,
ms he graduates from the law depart,
mcnt in June.
Last year McIuturff participated in
the lOO.yard, 22Oyard and quarter, his
best race bcin the 22O.yard and quar-,
ter In the quarter he broke the rec.
ord for the Pacific university track
and made one of the fastest runs pulled
Off in Oregon last year
Before coming TO Salem he took q
prominent part in track contests Of the
University Of Idaho, and during his last
year there, won the half.mlc from
Whitman. lie took third in the half run
at the Washington, Oregon aud Idaho
triangular meet, held in Seattle in 1910
Mae is q strong advocate Of clean
sports aud has aided greatly in building
up the athletic department at william.
cite university lie is getting in fine
shape for the meets scheduled for this
spring and it is predicted that he will
make even q better record this year
than last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
WHAT IS A HYPERA PUNcTATA?
1t Is a Clover Leaf Weevil, So Says
Lovett, o, A. G. Expert on Pests
in Field.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, March 26-Do you know
what hypera punctata is3 A, Lovett,
assistant entomologist of the Oregon
Agricultural College experiment sta
tiOn does, He says it is the clover
weevil, and he should know, for he is
intimately acquainted with all the
weevil family.
'The widespread interest in the alfal.
ia weevil (phytonomus posticus) has
afforded new incentive for possessing
working knowledge of the insect
pests of our two important forage crops
clover and alfalfa" he says. "Because
Of certain approximate similarities be-
tween the clover leaf weevil and the
dreaded alfalfa weevil, have compiled
these facts regarding the clover pest.
"The clover wcevil is considerably
larger than the alfalfa weevil, being
about third of an inch long, compared
with an eighth to three esXtenths of an
inch for the alfalfa weevil. The beetle
is stout, rather sQuarely built, oval in
outline, with fairly long, thick snout.
There are 90 rows Of small, deep pune.
lures on the wing covers.
"The hall. f.grown male grub is fair
ly deep green in color and the head
brown. Down the median line of the
back runs a white or pale yellow stripe
The grub feeds in II half.curled posi-.
ton, locating usually on the edge Of
the leaf, The feeding injury is charac
teristic. As rule they feed only at
night, lying tightly curled at the base
of the plant through the day. Here in
the valley, however, during the cooler
rainy days of spring, they feed through
the day.
"Winter is passed as halfgrOwn lar
vac, protected by the fallen leaves and
earth in the field. These grubs com
menco feeding in early spring. They
are mature in July, pupate and emerge
as beetles in August. These beetles de-
posit eggs about the plants, and the
young grubs feed until fall. The grubs
really damage the first crop of clover
materially; the beetles feed quite as
readily, and their injury is almost as
great on the second crop. Both clover
and alfalfa are readily attacked by this
pest 1t seldom eats down a crop en-.
tirely, but often does enough damage
to be quite noticeable,
"Ordinary fungus troubles checl, this
pest before it becomes serious enough
to warrant special treatment"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

particle Of Dandruni; clcanses, purines
and nyigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping Itching and falling hair.
Dandcrinc is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation, II goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them Its
oxhilarating, stimulating and lire-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty soft,
lustrous hair and lots Of it, II you will
Just get 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter and try II as directed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR
HARRIS CENT "DANDERINE'
FEW MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT FLUFFY LISTROS
AND ABUNDANT-NO FALLING HAIR OR DANDRUFF

Surely try u "Danderlne Hair Cleanse"
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair Just moistcn a
cloth with Danderlnc and draw 1t care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil--In a few moments you
will be amazed Your hair will be
wavy fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness, lustre and
luxurlance, the beauty and simmer OF
tru hair health.
Besides beautlfylng the hair one ap-
pllcation Of Danderine dlssolves every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Sport critics are by no means agreed
as to the ability of Bud Anderson, the
Vancouver, Wash, boxer, Doubts are
expressed as to his ability to make 1873
pounds for return match with
Knockout Brown. Mohan, who quit
Brown, is looking after Anderson, and
may get him in shape at the required
weight, 1t is not believed in some
quarters that Anderson can retain his
strength and make the weight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

such exhibitions much better with the
colored illustrations of the many diff.
ferent breeds of fowls and CANNES to
aid you.
Here you have the best feature of
the New Modern English Illustrated
Dictionary called to your attention-its
size makes it possible to use it conve.
niently anywhere and everywhere.
Six coupons clipped from consecu.
tive issues of The Capital Journal, and
the book that you will be showing your
neighbors, after you have paid the
small expense bonus incidental to the
purchase is yours.
This is not the dictionary that you
will eventually buy. 1t is the diction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Rest for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals
John Deyo Of Gladwin, Mich, says, af.
ter suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending $4O0 in doctors
bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. 1t will help you. Only 25c. Rec
commended by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
$500 nm 77TI7I9 Gsz@M
$[5S57#[if{%j[{5; [i{j { ;j.ftI5 #ti5I5,<I5

spcctS mentioned but at present it must
be said that Jim S experiences have not
been Of the kind likely to encourage a
descendant of the noble red man, What
with the amateur gates closed against
him and his failure as a diamond star
it would cause little surprise if Jim di.
vested himself Of the white man bur,
den and made for the nearest rcserva'
iinn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

ary that you certainly will buy at
once when you see it,
That s the reason why, That the
explanation for the unbroken chain of
dictionary buyers which has been sweep
ing in and out of the Dictionary De.
partment, carrying away the record.
breaking number of the distribution.
That S the reason that the orders are
pouring in as fast as they can be filled
through the mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
GUIDE TO STUDY
Of ANIMALS
New Dictionary a Help at Poultry or
Dog Shows-The Demand Is
Growing.

There is more poultry and dog shows
every year, and in addition to all other
benefits you are sure to derive from a
Capital Journal dictionary and treasury
of literature and facts you will enjoy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Regina Team Coming.

The Regina team Of the Western Can.
ada league will arrive in Albany April
10, to train there about three weeks.
Manager IIulcn expects to bring from
Is to % men TO Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
GOTCH'S OPPONENT
LOOKS FORMIDABLE
Zurich May Get Away With Iowa
Farmer, But Gotch Will Have
$4,000, Win or Lose,
(By W. w. Naughton.)

San Francisco, March 2S.--In re.
sponse to the plcadings of a clamorous
public, Frank Gotch, the world s cham
piou wrestler has decided to break the
shackles Of retirement and try his skill
against George Zurich, who likes to be
known as the champion of Europe,
The affair is to take place at Kansas
City on April |, but that's merely a co.
incidence. So is the fact that the name
of Gotch S prospective opponent sounds
like a combination of "lurep and
"itch. "
Under the circumstances it would be
unlsind to say that it is the lure of
money rather than the itch for fame
that is sending Gotch to the mat again.
Anyhow, Frank is to receive $4,000 for
his services and the money will be
Forthcoming no matter who triumphs in
the half.Nelson and hammerlock test.
Frank holds the record for champions
who havet violated their retirement
vows. For years he has retired after
every match. TO his credit be it said
that he is always willing to desert his
Humboldt lair when he hears of n big.
muscled foreigner roaming this coun.
try in search Of trouble.
GOtch s pet hold is the toe hold. For
over a year now he has vented it on
the calves and squealing pOrkers of his
Iowa farm, but he believes his hand
has lost none of its cunning in the mat.
ter Of twisting the human foot.
If appearances count for anything
Zurich should prove a worthy adycr-
sary. According to his record he threw
llackensmith two years before the Rus.
sian Lion ran aioul of Gotch in Chica.
CO. Judged from his photographs none
of the heroes or gladiators of ancient
times had anything on him in the line
of strength, lie might have bent Ulys
ses bow, brandishcd Achilles shield or
welded the sword of Tamorlane.
Wells Is Butterfly Boxer.
Now that Bombardier Wells has gone
back to England, they are talking
about him, Dal Hawkins, at whose
place the British heavy trained for his
match with Gunboat Smith, says that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
JOLTS
++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Jim Flynn will have an opportunity
April IA to get back at big Luther Me.
Carty, who gave him such bad beat
ing in Los Angeles last December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
To Cure a Cold In One Onr.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II Il
fails to cure. d. w. GROVES Sigma.
ture Is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Orthodoxy or death" is a reported
feature of the war in Albania. What a
mehaeval sound this has.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Jimmy clabby, of Milwaukee, and
Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh, will box
ten rounds in Denver next month be.
fore the Denver Athletic club, weighing
in at 1853 pounds, Both are fast and
the fight should be interesting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Thousands of sacks of potatoes can't
be sold, but pork is high. Seems like
this should be a hint to farmers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Freddie Welsh, champion light
weight of England, has arrived in New
York to arrange a match with Willie
Ritchic, the lightweight champion of
the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

John L. Sullivan will come back in
the ring tonight, However, it will be
only as referee in the Tommy McFar.
land.Red Watson fight in San Francis.
co. About all there is left to indicate
John L, is a fighter is his bear.like
growl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Brooklyn is going to do away with
25.cent seats this year. Brooklyn may
plan to play something better than the
old kind which was hardly worth two.
bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Packey Mcfarland wants only S10,-
600 to stage n bout in London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-04

fort in the ninth and George Lomen scored for Nome finally. Charley Thompson md Joe Bursik both got dangerous towards the end but there was no hope.
 Perretti and White umpircd. Per- retti has umpIred the whole series when not playing and when man can do that he must certainly be a peach.
 Prichard md Meredith were the Fort battery all through and brought their team out in good shape. Shier- ioh. the first baseman. is probably the safest md soundcst man of any team in the league. All tho fort boys did well and they deserve their fine vic- tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-04
PLEAsANT PARTY TO
 THosE DEPARTING

A most enjoyable dancing party was given last Thursday evening in the Parish hall in honor of Miss Katie Kohler and Miss Virginia Thompson who are leaving today for the outside The guests of the evening were: Miss Virginia Thompson, Miss La vinia Dunbar. Miss Helen Allan. Miss Euphemia Allan. Miss Lily Bakke.
 Miss Ida wittenberg. Miss Rose Cam
 eron. Miss Sadie McDonough, Miss
 Carrie stipek. Mss Elizabeth New
 man. Miss Margaret Nash. Mrs. David Dunbar and Mrs. Judge Mur-
 ane were patronesses of the evening. Messrs. Willard Murane, Harold Lyle. William McDonough. George schofield Harton Andrews. Bud Leh- mann. Eugene Keli Clarence Mayer. Floyd Wheeler. Jerome simson. How ard Jones. Karl Locke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-04
TO FLY OVER ATLANTIC
 AT 100 MILES AN HOUR

NEW YORK.-Frank Clifford ar rived. yesterday on the Mauretania to arrange. so he announced. for a flight across the Atlantic in his monopiane from Atlantic City to the Irish coast. He says he will use frozen gasoline as fuel half of which he will pick up in midocean from a boat sent on ahead.
 -The trip must be made" he said. "inside of thirty hours, as that Is as long as a pilot and an aero-hydro- plane can Journey over the ocean. My machine can easily make 100 miles an hour. so that expect to leave At- lantic City on. say, a Monday even Ing and reach Ireland at noon We'd nesday."