davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

FOUND, BICYCLE-lnQuire at S71
North Commercial street, prove
property and pay for ad 1-13-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

While in the city don't fail to see
Pomeroys new stock Of jewelry. New
store, 11S South Commercial street.
The box Office opens for sale or ex.
change Of tickets to "The Elk's Tooth
at o'clock tomorrow morning, Janu.
ary II.
Mr.. G. A. Barnett, representative of
the Portland Mausoleum company, be-
gins his residence in Salem today He
is especially well qualified to inform
the families of this city and vicinity
relative to the construction of Hope
Abbey mausoleums, and asks the kind
ly indulgence of all in his effort to add
another beautiful public improvement
to the Capital City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Meyers Annual Clearance Sales

Always
principle Incorporated this business foundation that al and
they demonstrate nothing possibly fa-eahn
JANUARY CLEARANCE merchandise offered reductions 0NE-OH
ONE-HAF ACTUAL VALUES
Active u to
will the O they purchase NOW AT MEYERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

When in need of Chill or Tamales
visit the Commercial street Eat Shop,
332 N. Commercial street. Lunches
served at all hours, up to 12 O'Clock,
except Sunday. Also confectionery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Cherry City Patent, $1.8O per sack,

Cherry City Patent, $1.3O per sack.
Senators all 90 to Davis for their
shave, bath, cigars, etc,
Get your daylight lamps at Geo. Il.
Pettingells 1856 North Liberty street,
there's nothing like them.
The box Office opens for sale or ex-
change OF tickets to "The Elk's Tooth"
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning, Janu'
ary II.
Shrewd buyers are taking advantage
of our sale. Our prices, compared with
the quality of goods, talk The new
Salem Furniture company, SS3-339
Chemeketa street,
Phone Main 131 when you want the
best bread on earth, it is made in
Portland and by the New York Bakery
in a bakery as clean as your parlor.
Our vegetables are fresh and free from
the street dust. The Sunset Grocery
See us on quantity orders. Our
stock Is first class and the prices are
right; quick service and prompt dcIly-
cry Just phone Main 66 or call in
81 North Commercial street Sper-
ling's.
SteusloG Bros, butchers and pack.
ers, Court and Liberty street, Choice
meats fresh and cured at all times
We use the sanitary method through
out Phone Main 1928,
Pat MaXfield, convicted and SEN
fenced to 30 days In the county jail in
the police court Of Mt, Angel on the
charge of larceny, was committed to
the custody of Sheriff Esch this morn
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Barrett Seconds Malarkey.

The nomination of Malarkey was
seconded by Barrett Of Morrow, Una
tilla and Union. Other nominations
were Carson of Marion, by Senator
Thompson. Carson declined, and
placed in nomination Wood, of Wash
ington. At this juncture Dan Kella-
her contributed to the scoring of Ma
larkey, and again nominated Butler.
Butler declined and declared his sup
port for Malarkey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

Senator Moser interrupted with
sarcasm.
"The frosts Of California" he said
blandly, "have soured the citrus and
the grapes, and, considering the source
of the extended remarks we have just
heard, l move that we proceed with
the election"
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

at the n. E Parsonage in Bridgeviile
sept 9 1913 by the Rev. ". o. Bennett
After a stay with friendsf here, they
returned TO Delaware City where the
Mr. 1all has position as mail deliverer.
Z. Kelley is on the sick list.
n. /. Diekerson of Milford Neck has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Saxon and Mrs. Sarah
Ellls, both OF Delaware CITY are spend
ing ten days with relatives here.
Mrs. Euniee Smith spent Sunday
with her son L Smith.
Revial meetings will begin at Chaplains
N the near future we hope for success
ful meetings this year.
Ihe County road leading from
ChsPiains to Bridgeville and extending
as lar as COnoways Corner is being
seraped and rolled. This viii make 3
oig Improvement TO the road.
A, F. COnsrd is here seeing after
ais farm.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
GEORGETOWN

County Superintendent Of Sussex
Schools Z J. Hsrdesty. Of this town. de-
MES the reports published il the VII
mington papers 70 the effect that be
proposes 70 move 70 Sesford within q
short tine and oceupy q residence which
was recently purchased By him. -
Miss Mary c. White, daughtf Of
Robert G. White, Esq, Of this town. has
accepted & position ss ehaperone at a
girls private school IN Washington. D.
C., and viii leave TO assume her position
about the first Of October.
F. II. Foster. Of PhilsdelDhia. has u,1r-
chased from E G. Ryon, local real es-
tate broker, what Is known as the White
track, on the old BridgeTille road, near
this town; and vii move here the first
Of nest year
Dukes and Buell. within 9 few days
viii open a frsteisss quick lunch restau-
rant in connection with their store.
Triplets we're born unto Mrs, Fred
Jester st Laurel this Week-all three
boys, but they only lived short while
after birth.
During q practice game Of football at
the public school grounds, Charles Marvel
stumbled ard fell while being persued
1y Lee Roach, sustaining broken collar /
bone By Roach falling on him.
For two days Joshua 7. Collins and 4
William 7. Brittingham have been fight I
ng IN Justice Warrington court over /
he removal Of what Collins calls bound 4
y marx, which is alleged 70 have been
Iranding for about forty years. Action 4
vas brought BY Collins against Britting-
lam for removing the same and the
eferees decided that there was no cause
or action.
Within few days deliveries Of sweet
otatOes for canning purposes VIII De
lade to the factories engaged 10 busl-
ess. The crop is said 70 Be prolific
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
Yours for business,
) DerriCksOn 6 VanKirk{
8@60606@@@0@00@0a000a000

Colonel John G. Townsend. Of Sellby.
vile. are carried out, Georgetown vii
have az least one more manufscturine
establishment next spring in the shape
Of strawberry preserving factory. II
is understood that Col Townsend has
taken over the unexpired lease Of F. J.
Holson for the tract Of land upon which
Mr. HOlson's factory stood until de-
stroyed By FIRE q few months ago.
The HsrbesOn public school opened
this week with C. 7. Conoway Of Pinev
Grove, as principal, and Miss Matte
Tree, Of Federalsburg, Nd. as assis-
tant
Carl Smith, who was captured at Og-
densburg, y. Y, after making his es-
cape from this town on May 9Th, charged
with the larceny Of a horse from Livery
man Marsh. has been returned 70 Jail.
Alleging that he is obstructing a pub
lie road in Baltimore Hundred, near
MillEille, Thomas ". Richards. upon
complaint Of Charles Townsend, was
arrested By Sheriff Dukes and brought
here before Justice Warrington who
held him IN $500 bail for court
The trial list Of the Superior Court
contains 32 cases for trial and Is for
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

months has returned to his home in
ChesEOld
During the past season lust closed
Renoooth people have had their share
Of trouble IN securing ice to suuulv their
needs The Rehoboth Ice Pselin0
Company. which is but a small eoDce<1
mas had much trouble with their uasehin-
cry, etc, during the past year and have
only been able TO supply but a verv
small amount Of ice. In some instanrss
no ice was manufactured IN severai
Gays and the residents were obliged 10
eitner send out Of town for It or %
WiunoaL The Lewes Ice Plant q
several occasions sent a number Of car
loads there.
Jacob Chipmsn, Of Georgetown. has
erected two handsome granite rno1u-
ments over the remains Of Thomas n
joseph IN Ebenezer Churehvsri and fbs
remains Of Mrs. MsryE. Ivn.h n fba
hsn0ooth Presbyterian Churehvari.
Hundreds Of tons Of tomatoes are
being brought across Rehoboth Raw ~
1srges 70 the canneries at Reboboth T.
Inese plants have been working dsv
and night and have been forced - y-o-i- .
on Sunday.
Sea eroakers are still running freely /
znq are being caught in large numbers.
Robert 1srnell Of Rehob0th made : I
eaten oT 100 yesterday morning which 4
dc sod at s. per hundred. MANY of 4
-ne people about here are sslting then
loHn u barrels for winter use.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

/ throughout the county.
Falling into q barrel Of water placed
near the hOuse while playing in i, the
small child Of Earl Rogers. near Syca-
more. was drowned before the parents
we're aware that It had fallen into il.
Claiming that be acted in self-defence
John z. Oney, Of Sesford. was arrest
ed and srraigned before Justice Thorne
and committed TO the Sussex County
jail, Saturday. charged with committing
a mur0erOus assault on Samuel Ross.
Il Is said that Agent Frank Rust viii
soon start the erection Of q residence
On South Race Street
Mrs.IC. E. Mccullough, wife ofRev.
Mccullough. Of SelbyEille, formerly
paster Of the First u. P. Church. Of
this town, is seriously III in q Baltimore
hospital
Guy Homer, Of Marydel. who for
sometime has been employed at the
local passenger stationed has been sent
to Snow Hill
The annual convention Of LeWes and
RehOboth Sunday School Association
viii be held in the EpEorth n E
Church RehOboth Beach, Friday after
noon and evening Of this week
Lower Sussex County was visited By
one OF the heaviest rain storms Sunday
night that has swept the territory for
Falling from g house On which he was
working at Millsbor0. Harvey Rogers,
Of Laurel, sustained severe laeerzuons I
about the head and body. suffered
several broken ribs and shattered the
in four places. His con
3ition is regarlled ss serious.
II the plans IS made st tins tine By
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

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-s-- crc-su1z- e-c-. q MLFcz1
CzzolCLE. ul1h-5s1s5 q Milfo-l D'els-
ware. rsgLrs1 b ne Acr q August
"A 1872
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lzzEzrz
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Efor1. DelzEzrs
B1sz1sss Mzzsgsrs. IhoZss G. ReF-
nol5s ard Geo-Es Mzrzhsl I9Enssnd-
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P11lshsr. Milford Crrulicle Publish
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Esrs-
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De-sEzrz
PszEne ToEnseud- Milford. Delaware
kuCE1 111c1c1s u1rlgzgaes, an1
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C uCrs q t1-sl smo11t q bo16s. uurr-
cages. q o-he- sseUiUes Nons-
IHEoDORE IOWSsEyD-
SEo-n % and subscribed
TsEALl before ne this 17-h CAY
Of September. 1913
G. TEOMPsoS RED.
EotsrF P1blic-
M er-rr7z-7rr eTufrez Feh ~ 1917
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
REHOBOTH

Rev John J. Monaghan, Bishop Of
Wilmington, is IL Rehoboth superintend-
ing the moving Of St Agnes r. C..
Church to Surf and Brooklyn avenues.
After the church is on its new site It
val be greatly enlarged and improved.
Carl Cooper who has acted as express
agent st Rehoboth during the summer
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26
CHAPLAINs CHAPEL

Mss Maggie sO'Dsy Of Bridgeville
and Edward Vail were quietly married
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-26

w eouniasioa expires FEB e. lsI7-l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
us. WILL PROBE
REPORT OF FIRE
iT is BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON
THAT REPORT OF FIRE AT SEA
WAS AMATEURS FAKE.

Washington, dec. I0-Suspicion that
fake wireless messages by an aElateur
are responsible for the report of fire
aboard the steamer Rio Grande has
caused the bureau of navigation T."
start sweeping investigation.
Messages received Sunday night ut
Norfolk and at New York told OF the
rescue OF 1877 passengers from tn ?
burning ship. The dispatches were
Transmitted to the revenue cutter serv
ice which rushed two ships to sea-
The confusion Of the ships nance
further perplexed those who wei @
ready for the rescue work. II remain
ed for the arrival of the Rio Grande 1T
Brunswick, Ca, today to confirm The
suspicion that the messages were fax.
ed. Every available agency of the goy-
eminent will he used to probe the af-
fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
WOMEN VOTERS CANNOT
PREVENT SMOKING AT POLLS
IN CHICAGO ELECTIONS

Chicago, Dec 10.-When Chicago
women voters go to the polls next
spring they will be compelled to mark
their ballots in a haze OF tobacco
smoke. A request that smoking be pro-
hibited at the polls was made to the
election commissioners yesterday by
the political equality league. The com
missioners informed the women that
there is no law by which smoking can
be prohibited.
Politicians announce that they will
,iryoke court action in an attempt to
prevent women from acting as judges
and clerks of elections. Their opposi.
ton will be passed on the Illinois law,
which limits the working day Of wom-
en- to ten hours. They say that election
officials are often required to work
from 18 to 90 hours while ballots are
being marked and counted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
.OJ|NAGA LIKELY
SCENE OF NEXT
FIGHT IN MEXICO
REBEL LEADER WILL BE OBLIGED
TO ABANDON SOUTHERN
ADVANCE.
TROOPS ARE MARCHING NORTH
The Reported Threats of Mutiny
Among the Soldiers of the Federal
Army Are Said to Have Given Con-
fidence to the Rebels.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 10.-Events to-
day indicated that Ojinaga, sometimes
called Preside del Norte, the small
Mexican village on the border of Pre-
sidio. Tex, would be the scene of the
EeXt important move in the Mexican
rebellion. Rebel leaders were more
than ever convinced that Ojinaga,
where federal troops have concentrat.
ed, cannot be ignored by Gen Villa.
Within the town are fortified prac-
tlcally AL the federal troops of the
ncrth with nest of their important
generals. Their retreat thither ayow-
edly was to obtain money and provi-
slons because in the interior they had
been without pay and were on the
verge of famine. Reprovisioned and
provided with money the federals
would be in a position to renew hos
tilities.
If Villa returns to attack the town
he must abandon temporarily his ad-
vance southward. This would be in
line with his plan to leave only rebel
territory behind him in his march on
the capital.
1T Is said that the 5000 troops Villa
sent southwark ten days ago have de-
toured towards Ojinaga. The threat
CT mutiny made by the federals has
given the rebels confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
HOUSE MINT BED
DISAPPEARS; NOBODY KNOWS
WHO ORDERED 1T TO &C

Washington, Dec. 10.-What has be-
come of the historic White House mint
led? No one seems to know, nor wha
gave the order that led to it's disap-
pearance.
Andrew Jackson is said to have
planted it and no president since that
time has touched it except to pull the
richly favored twigs and leaves from
the branches Of the plants. During all
the changes in the White House build
ings and grounds it has survived.
But the place where it grew is cover
ed with fresh earth and there is not a
twig or sprig or apparently root of
it in existence.
The bed was within a few feet of
the cabinet room and not far from the
presidents offices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
JOHN TEMPLE GROVES WILL
SOON RETURN TO THE SOU rH

| Atlanta, Dec. 10-According to we'll
| founded reports, Col. John Temple
Graves Is to come to Atlanta perma-
nently shortly after the new year to
assume editorial direction OF the At
lanta Georgian.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Hearst is
anxious to place the Georgian In di-
rect touch with Southern affairs and
sentiment-in fact make it great in,
dependent paper. The ment he has
lad here while brilliant and able have
been western or eastern trained, hence
have not been able to place the paper
in touch with Southern sentiment and
conditions.
This Col. Graves will do. He has
wanted to come back to Georgia ever
since he left here several years ago
to become edltor-in-chief OF the New
I ork American. His friends all over
Georgia and the South will be glad to
know that he Is to return to Southern
journalism permanently.
The report is also current here tina,
Mr. Hearst has about decided to Ia
augui ate morning edition OF his pa
per here before long. The plant now
Is equipped to accommodate both a
morning and afternoon edition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
FLOOD MOVES ON;
/. LEAVES DISASTER
BEHIND IN TEXAS
SUFFERING FROM C1LD AND
LACK OF FOOD is
APPALLING.
TOTAL OF lv|CT|Ns IS 1865
Town of Rchmo ond Is Completely Cut
Off From Communication with the
Outside Worid-Rescue Squads Are
Busy at WaEks

/ Houston, Tex, Dec. 10.-Centered
hbdtt ,Richmond, Tex. today the Bra
Eosifl flNr1r flood continued ON to the gulf
aeayins disaster in its wake. The flood
erftoWed a protecting bluff about
f9lfhlnpnd last night, completely cut
ma off communication and residents
bfsthe town of Rosenburg, three miles
nlhlidj frequently heard the reports
d ssqnshcts during the night. Evident
~ 9fiey We're distress signals.
| The, total loss pf life today remained
Iat ie5 Rescue squads continued to
itaKe flood victims from their places
Of refuge, while boats from many
points were headed for Richmond to
Eeip troubled residents there.
The flood has been one of the worst
ever experienced in the state, with the
possible exception of the flood at Gal,
weston several years ago While the
loss of life has not been so great, the
suffering caused by the starvation OF
victims who We're cut off from supplies
added to that caused by the intense
coId which has been felt slice the first
of the high water was reported have
combined to make the flood disas-
trous one
Collections are being taken in many
Of the neighbcrlng cities to aid the
Hood sufferers, and sister towns in
Texas to those destroyed by the flood
have responded generously to the calls
being made upon them.
There is yet much need of clothing
and food, by far the greater part OF
the survivors having lost all their
possessions when the high waters de-
stroyed their homes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
BOARD Of TRADE
COMMITTEE NAMED
WILL REPRESENT BRUNSWICK
AT THE LIGHTHOUSE
HEARING.

The committee from the Brunswick
Board of Trade which will present the
claims of this city for the location
oc the headquarters of the Sixth
lighthouse district was elected at the
meeting of the executive committee
OF the board of trade which was held
at the city hall yesterday morning.
They are w. G. Brantley, F. D. Aiken,
E. H. Mason, F. E. Twitty and Secre-
tary j. G. Weatherly.
The hearing is to be in Washington
on Dec. l6, before the Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce Sweet, and the
party will leave Brunswick several
days before in order to consult with
Congressman Walker and Mr.. Brapt-
ley II
The committee selected has already
begun to make preparations for the
hearing, and is arranging the data IL
clear and convincing form for pre-
sentation. They have expressed them
selves as determined to fight to the
utmost fer Brunswick, and the board
of trade and the citizens of Bruins.
wick are confident that they will make
a good showing
The ether cities which are claiming.
the station are making extensive pre-
parations to present their own ad-
vantages at the hearings which will
be granted them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
v. c. 7. j. MEETS
IN WASHINGTON
TWO THOUSAND MEN AND WON.
EN- TAKE PART IN THE
DEMONSTRATiON.

Washington, SDec. 10.-tlnder the
dome of the capitol 1000 men, wom On
and children representing the Anti i-Sa-
loon League Of America and the W G
I. L. assembled today for demon
stration against the liquor traffic.
In two phalanXes the men and w9r,
en- marched from the downtowl sec
tion of the city to the east front O. the
capitol Each bore petitions demand.
ing national prohibition by cons /. /
lonal amendment.
On the steps OF the capitol the pc.
titlons were received by Representa- a.
tive Richmond p. Hobson, of Alabama,
author of such proposed amendment,
and by Senator Morris Sheppard, OF
Texas
The legislators also received from a
special committee of the anti-lIquor
torces copy of another resolution
suggested to forever prohibit the man
uiacture or sale of intoxicating liquors
except for sacramental and medicinal
purposes.
In their march to the capitol the
Anti-Saloon league forces were led Dy
Brig.-Gen. A. S. Daggett Mrs. Lillian
M. n. Stevens, of Maine, president-9en
eral of the W. {. Il. a., marshalled her
forces, who waved banners as they
paraded down Pennsylvania avenue
Following the presentation or petl-
tions, which were filed in the senate
and house, prohibition speeches were
made On the speakers program were
e II. Cherrington, of Westvlle, O.. ::
former Gov. M r. Patterson, of Ten
nessee; Mrs. Ellen A. Boole, of Brock
lyn, N. Y, president of the New York
state w. c. II. IT,, and Mrs. Harris Ar
NOR, Of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
RITUAL MURDER
VERDICT STANDS
TIME LIMIT FoR APPEAL HAS
PASSED AND JUDGMENT BE-
COMES ABSOLUTE.

Kiev, Russia, Dec. 10.-The limit ex
pred today for an appeal against the
verdict of acquittal in the recent sen
satlonal trial of Mendel Bellies, on the
charge of numbering Andrew Yushin.
sky for the purpose OF blood ritual. As
the public prosecutor did not take ad
vantage of the 15-day period allowed
for appeal the judgment automatically
became absolute.
This finally ends the trial of the
Jews to which the attention of the
whole civilized world has been attract
eu. Floods Of circulars and tracts
have been circulated in America
England, France and other countriel
asking for outside interference against
what was termed religious persecu
uon of Jews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
Buys a Farm and
Is Ready for Work
OHIO MAN PURCHASES TEN
NOW CLEARING LANDS.

Z. w. Heitchner, an enterprfsing
farmer formerly of Ohio, after a care
III investigation into the conditions
OF the South, the fertility, climate and
other advantages of Glynn county, and
tie general condition in this section
mas purchased ten-acre tract of land
from the Georgia Trading and Devel-
cEment company, has started the
work of clearing up the land, work
VIII soon begin on a pretty residence
and Mr.. Heitchner will engage In
truck farming.
The land in question is located near
Chapel Crossing, five miles from the
city, and is a portion of the tract re-
Gently put on the market by the above
company. Mr.. Heitchner is an expe-
rlenced farmer and says that Glynn
county land is an we'll adapted to
truck farming as any he has ever seen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
FOR WOMEN EFFECTIVE

Portland, Ore, Dec. 10.-A ruling
made by the state welfare commission
last night effective in 50 days prescrib-
es minimum scale CT $S.25 a week
for all women employed in industrial
occupations in the state of Oregon and
likes ID hours as the maximum they
may be employed in any one week
The time of employment before a
woman shall be considered an expert
enced worker, and entitled to the min
lmum wage is fixed at one year, and
the wage for the apprentice period is
fixed at Sc a week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-11
OHIO GRANGE STARTS A
BOOM FOR w. j. BRYAN
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1916

Lima, Ohio, Dec. Reimbursement
of Secretary of State VIM. j. Bryan
Tor president in 1916 was given last
night at the meeting of the Ohio State
Grange and was endorsed by the 600
delegates present.
A sensation was sprung when State
Grange Secretary Freeman, of Tippe-
canoe City. Ohio, offered resolutions
ccndemning Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston tor his alleged snub of the
Ohio corn boys. The resolution read
that 'the Ohio State Grange feels it
was a shock to the National Grange
when President Wilson appointed
Houston to his present position