davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
How Small Stores Can Increase
Their Business Economically

They the methods that the big stores use
supply the force that brings hundreds Of
people to Commercial and State streets.
They can advertise
Many retail enterprSesof moderate size are already
using the advertising columns of The Capital Journal
The fact that they continue regularly is indication enough
that they meeting with
These announcements appear in the regular dis
play columns under the heading Business Personals"
in the classified section of The Capital Journal Open
face display type is permitted, that the small store
advertisers has chance to make his ad conspieious
And he advertise specific merchandise, quote
prices and in limited space, work the same principle
the big advertiser does.
If you small retail dealer investigate this plan
of buSneSSg getting If you like, talk this over with our
Ad Man. or If you have any questions to ask phone
Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Members of Party.

The Orcgonian-Shad 0. Krantz, rail
road reporter.
Evening Tclegram-W p. Strand.
borg, railroad reporter.
Oregon Journal--el. L. Wallis, rail
road reporter.
Oregon Posten (Swedish) f, w. Lon.
egren,.edito9I'F aiudv ldilishcr tsa.
rrhe Spectator--JObn Dougal, editori.
al writer,
Portland Chamber of Commerce Bul.
letin-Moses Mosessohn, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce advertising
bureau and II member of editorial staff.
Deutsche Hcitung-A, Il. Kern, editor
and publisher,
Nachrichten-M, Rudel.
Pacific Scandinavian-H, }. Langoe
editor and publisher.
People S Prcss-C. n. Ryan.
Italian Tribune-A. b. Dignami, ed.
itor and publisher.
Portland Press Cuba. A. Roscuthal
manager
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co
w. II. Buchanan, publicity manager
Portland Eugene Il Eastern Railway
Cor, T. Guppy, chief engineer; j. w
Hall, assistant engineer; W. II. Evans
assistant chief electrical engineer
Mark Woodruff, publicity agent.
The train was charge of George D
| IO'Connor, superintendent, with head
quarters at Corvallis, and the equip
ment consisted of Mr.. O'Connor's pri
vate office ear "O5O0" and Il Pullman
sleeper,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
NEWSPAPER MEN
CONTINUED from page one.)

opium duff Uncle Sam and all his fam.
ily."
The special had been brought up the
spur to the freight depot, and there
the autos unloaded the visitors and
with hearty "good.byesS and "comC
again when you can stay longer" the
train pulled out for SilvertOn and the
final home run. The party was com
posed of the following newspaper and
railroad mem;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18

The trouble with the average Mexi.
can general is that though he loves his
counEy tremendously and passionateIy,
he ms to hate everybody in it except
nv relatives and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
Not Compulsory.

While it is thought by the legal pro
fcssiOn that under the federal cOnstitu.
tion it is not possible for congress to
enact law compelling arbitration, yet
congress has gone as far in that direc.
tion as it can without passing com
pulsory arbitration act. Congress as
sumes and properly exercises its func-
tiOns with regard to railroad employees
under the very broad terms of the fed.
eral constitution comforting power upon
congress to regulate commerce among
the states. In 1898 an arbitration act
known as the Erdman Act was passed
by congress providing for the voluntary
submission to arbitration of any contro.
versy between railroad carrier and their
! employees concerning wages, hours Of
! labor or conditions of employment The
arbitration was to be had before body
of three members, one appointed by the
employees, one by the employer and the
third by the two first appointees, in
the event of failure to appoint the third
the chairman of interstate commerce
commission and the commissioner of la.
Dor were to select the third arbitrator.
Numerous arbitratiOns were had under
this act.
The Erdman act was amended at the
present session of congress, and the
alpendments were agreed upon at a con.
ference attended by labor representa-.
tives, as well as the secretary .of labor
fthe committee of railroad Presidents
and u committee from congress,
Passed as Framed.
AS result of this remarkable con.
cert action among the railroad opera.
tives the railways and the national gov.
ernment, the bill was passed as the con.
ference committee framed it, and Presi.
dent Wilson, who has strenuOusly urged
its passage, signed it at once 1t is
known as the Ncwlands arbitra.
tion act, and in substance, pro
vidcs that when a controversy
concerning wages or hourse Of la.
Dor or conditions Of employment arises
between an employer and his employees,
who engage in interstate commerce by
railroad, either party to the con.
trOversy may apply to the board
Of mediation and Cancellation ere.
ated by the act, and invoke its ser
vice for the purpose of bringing about
an amicable adjustment Of the cOntrO.
versy. The board has the right also to
intervene without being applied to by
either party. The board Of mediation
and conciIation consists Of a commits
sion appointed by the president, with
the consent of the senate, and two
other officials Of the government, des
ignated by the president On the con
troyersy being placed in the hands Of
the board, it is TO use its best efforts
by mediation and conciiatiOn to bring
about by an amicablc adjustment, Fail
/ ing in this, the controversy may, by the
mutual consent of the employer and
employees be submitted to a board Of
arbitration, which may consist of eth
er six or three members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
t++ + = + r = + = + + +
; CITY NEWS. +

Misses Frances and Gwcndolinc
Beach, of Portland, are in the city Wis,
ting iricuds to-day. They will leave
next Thursday for San Francisco to
visit relatives during the summer Miss
Fn0ccs Beach is a former Salem high
school student
Attorney f. II, Joseph, of Portland,
was tmosactug business here today
Mr. and Mrs, j, l., Coglbcck have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
STRIKE POSSIBLY WILL Be

Continued from page onc,)
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26

Applew hite has crossed the booder safely into the United States this afternoon. It was explained that a demand was made upon him by the mob that he leave the country or give them all the work. Because of the unsettled conditions here, it would have been impossible to have provid- ed all the idle men with employment.
 The affairs of the company were placed in the hands of George Young. the secretary, pending the arrival here from Globe, Arizona, of Dr. l.. sent a telegram today asking for his presence at Cananea.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
No Need to Stop Work.

When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand, What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thou sands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try then. Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50. at H. H. Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
A Gard

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a family medicine for five years and it has always given the best of satis- faction and produced good results. It will always cure a cough or cold. For children it is a indispensable on ac- count of it's pleasant taste and it's freedom from opiates.' Refuse sub stitutes. H. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
Located Extension of
 Mammoth Ledge.

J. T. Mcfarland is down from Gold field for brief visit with his family. Mir. Mcfarland has been doing devel- opment work on an extension of Nam moth ledge at Goldiield. the property being owned by himself and J. T. Fraser, of Mesa. The claim located by them is situated south of the Roose- welt road and is believed to be on the same ledge that made the Mammot h mine famous. The locators followed the surface showings a distance of over a half mile and selected the most promising part of the ledge, which ap. pears to be a true contact. A shaft fifty feet deep has been sunk and a short drift run at that level. The showing is excellent, but the owners will probably do little work until they can install power holst. So far the work has been done by hand and the drift raised to the surface by 'arm- strong" hoist. It may be that for what prospect work they wish to do a two hoist whim may be used. The vein matter carries fair per cent of gold and has increased in value as depth is gained. Several other loca- tions have been made in the same To. cality and there is a probability that considerable work will be done during the summer. The Mcfarland and Fraser property is to the south and west of the old Kimbal mine, at the foot of Superstition mountain.
 The Mammoth people are now work ing in the levels of the Black Queen lode, north of the Mammoth mill and hoist and are taking out considerable high grade ore. A mill clean up re- gently produced satisfactory gold brick which was sent to the mint Only small force is working at pres ent-PheniX Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
Oh, How l Itched!

What long nerve-racking days of con- stant torture-what sleepless nights of terrible ny-itch-itch--itch, con- stant itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my very skin-then-
 Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed and healed!
 The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre- scription for Eczema stopped that awful itch instantly: yes, the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves it.
 D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child.
 All other druggists have D.D.D. Pre- scription-go to them it you can't come to us-but don't accept some big profit substitute.
 But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee:-If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not cent.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
Tonopah Ships Silver by Tons.

Over six and one.half tons of bullion representing the bimonthly cleanup in three Tonopah mills. and with an es. timated value of l52, ,36l 44$, was ship ped from Tonopah last Thursday thro the medium of the Wells. Fargo Con- pany. The bullion was in the form of l2S huge bars and is reckoned as the largest collective shipment that has ever left this place.
 The banner shipment was from the Belmont Company and consisted of fifty.fve bars. The weight of thls con- signment was given as lO9,3l3 ounces, winch reduced to pounds would be 1429, or three tons and l429 pounds. The estimated value of this lot is S4.- l7l$.
 The Montana Tonopah was second in line, having forty-four bars with a total weight of 33l4 l,2 pounds. Re- duced to tons this would be one ton, l344 l-2 pounds. The estimated value of this shipment is 37,000$
 Twenty-nlne bars were shipped by the West End Consolidated. weighing 273O pounds, or one ton, 730 pounds. The estimated value of this consign- ment is 30, 30,64S$.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
Douglas Ordered from Cananea

A Cananea dispatch says:-James s. Douglas, president of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, was forced today by mob of two thousand miners and shelter men to leave Can- anea immediately. He acceded to the demand and departed in an auto- mobile for the border.
 The mob presented it's demands to Douglas at eleven o'clock this morn ing. He immediately acceded and left in the afternoon in an automobile for the international border.
 The mob was composed of both un- employed and the workingmen of the company and they were accompanied when they presented their demand by J. N. Durazo, prefect of the Arizpe district and Colonel Alvarado in com. mand of the Sonora state troops here. Neither offered to interfere with the action of the mob.
 The conditions here are apparently more serious that at any time in the history of the copper camp, the min. CTS and smeltermen having become greatly dissatisfied because of the closing of the mines and smelters
 Their acton of forcing Douglas tc leave the camp, however, is believed by many to have been uncalled for ir many respects. Only last Friday the company of which he is president gave each employed man who desired to leave Cananea, seven and halt pesos for travelling expenses, while the state provided them with trans. portation. The outcome of the trouble here is problematical.
 Word was received here tonight that Douglas and Secretary $. P.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
Resumed Operations.

From the Patagonia mountains there comes the interesting inform ation that there has been complete reorgani. zation of the Four Metals Company and that new company has been formed under the name of the Red Mountain Mining Company, which has taken over the properties owned by the former named company, and it's successor in interest, the Red Cone Mining Company, and that operations are to be renewed at once on an eX tensive scale.
 Mir. Oscar Turner, the general mana ger of the new company arrived at Mowry on Monday, and took hold at once. Mr. Turner has employed large force of men and commenced work. Yesterday work was to begin on a new road from Bob Rankin's place. in the gulch below the tunnels in the red hill on the Four Metals property, up to the tunnels, and tha, the camp is to be moved from Qua jolote Flat down into the gulch below Rankin's, where there is spacious flat that offers a fine site. The new camp will be but a dozen miles from Nogales, following the Washington Camp road to the fork of the road down into Rankin's place, and the new road from Randin's up to the tunnels will bring those sites within fifteen miles of Nogales. All supplies will be hauled from Nogales direct to the tun. nels, and men and machine drills will be put to work h every heading in all of the tunnels of which there are several, all of which have cut large bodies of low grade ore, as described in The Oasis from time to time as the work has progressed.
 To reach the camp in Qua jolote Flat the Washington Camp road has to be followed now to that camp, thence to Mowry, and up the road from Mowry to the present camp, a distance of about thirty miles, the road making complete turn upon itself. Yet when less than half way one can leave the road, surmount the ridge, and look down upon the tunnels below in the side of the red hill on the opposite side of the gulch. The new stretch of road from Rankn's place up to the camp will be less than two miles in length, and it's construction will give road direct from Nogaes to the tun. nels, saving the long distance around via Washington Camp and Mowrv, saving also two crossings of the divide. The new camp below Rankin's will be less than half the distance that is the old one up in Qua ajolote Flat.
 It is reported that the plans of the company embrace erection of large power plant a concentrator and smelt- CT, for reduction of the ores in the i'm. mediate vicinity.
 As stated hereinbefore work on the road was to begin yesterday, and all the men who can be hired will be put to work. All this means another great mining camp in santa Cruz county. .-Nogales Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-26
kingman M. E. Church.
CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor.

CLYDE w. DEMING, PaStOr. lO:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 MRS. A. l.. HILTON, Supt. 7:30 D. m. church service. All cor. dially invited.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
% mu auoy aTus
o. Does EvsEything You e
Distroos Yea?

OSD&r0oB Yea?
Ekpsrts Asc3ars tAA& - rsassa
StonAcA dioae6sss aEe - es00eA h
tAiD ooantry = ase b AAs0 -
earsasas .hahlts q eati1G. 04aaeA
troubaes and rua-ASWl eeoAitisas alse
us1Ally - toostAef.
JehA LiAd, of Oasoata, N. Z, says:
II have beea troabasd With q ~
sts0aeA troahls for 1ftssa ysaFs. aAA
bssAma - weak tat I could hardy
walk o. - any work. Ny appot1ts
vas very poor. and It seemed impes-
sihas to eet any relief. Since takiAg
tvo bottles a vinol I ind that II ~
already made . rcsnarkable improve
mnt in NJ health: ~ aiOostiea b
uueA stronger. and have oainsA b
weight"
vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because It streprthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and overtaxed
nerves of the digestive organs. vinol
Is easily ass1milated by the weakest
stomachs. and is delicious to the taste.
Try a bottle Of vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned II It does not help you
City Drug Store, Chas. D. Barees,
Glenwood Spring., Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
usRAuvs peunes

The supreme court upon inquiries
from the senate has rendered An eyin-
ion the effect Of which viii be to
largely nullify what was supposed to
be the powers given the people under
the initiative and referendum. The
court holds that the legislature can re-
peal any law enacted by the people
This gives the legislature the last say
on any law which the people propose
and adopt. The court al~o holds that
the legislature can prevent the sub
mission of any law to the people whieh
it enacts, by inserting the following
sentence: at is hereby declared and
enacted that this present act is Law
necessary for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public health and safety"
With this sentence in = Law enacted by
the assembly it cannot be referred. The
court did not say whether the sentence
would prevent the people froa initiat-
ing q law repealing that section. At
torneys are divided on that point. AT
any rate under this opinion the legis-
lature can undo anything the people do
and prevent the people from undoins
anything which it does.
The senate has passed and sent over
to the house the Burris Public Utility
bill. Under its provisions public
utility commission is created with pow
er to control and regulate all public
utilities in the state. The bill is, ac-
cording to a number, exceedingly dras-
tie. The public utilities are preparing
to make a hard fight to prevent its
going through the house as it passed
the senate. The section preventing i
being referred was taken out as q 1e-
suit Of the fight made against it by
the republican press. But now that the
supreme court has held that it cannot
he referred il this sentence is inserted,
the sentence will no doubt be reinsert-
ed.
The democrats of the senate are di
vided the same as they were two years
ago This time there are seven reform
ers who absolutely refuse to go into
a caucus with the other seventeen.
This has had the result of preventing
the serious consideration of platform
pledges.
After working several weeks in an
attempt to get together on good roads
legislation the senate has appointed a
special committee of five to draft a
bill which, it is hoped, will be agreea-
bleto all.
Governor Ammons has signed the
public defense bill which appropriates
100000 to aid in defending Colorado
against the several suits that are pend
ing, which seek to invalidate her water
rights. State Treasurer Leddy Gays
that he will pay. The money without
further protest. 4.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
NEWS
BUYERS

For Sale-Upright Sterling Piano.
Very reasonable for cash. Inquire at
this office. 3-s-tf
For Sale.-Pedigreed strawberry and
raspberry plants; vigorous productive
varieties. E. e. LUCAS,
s-i-s als.wood spring. Cola.
The last word On scientific potato
culture 10 E. Il. Grubb's new book,
"The Potato" For ssls By
Els Nayes Book Stationery Store.
For sale-Stock Of hardware, grocer
iss a.d jewelry. Will trade for good
ranch or good securities.
lis SAM DOUGAN,
Glenwood Spring..
4oAsy - Lean at xtSAt Pr 0saA
He osRaastea Charged He oAargs
fse AaktAg sss PaDsss ~ 1xaai1ins
AboaFAsG WITT sf caw - u
tn Iaga1 Iavsslnsie osa0sa5.
1850 ossavssl aUEanGa onas.
-D oars
6e1sakien oats, clsaned
4-914 e. E wESrHAFER,
Gls.wood springs.
= = =
Ho9 aAL1
TAs Valley View Fsfn, witA stoek
1aad inplsnents. lrquirs Of
E. E. wEsTHAFER,
l3l4 Glenwood Springs, Colo.
No farmer can afford to be without
Grubb's book, "The Potato" Just
eff the press and for sale in Glenwood
sxslasively by
2-15 Nayes Book L Stationery Store.
1Y1, yoa1 1lnoAT, 1A1-
Specialist d.. Fisher, win Be at tAe
0asswosd Hotsl IAsrsaay, March 1oth,
- spseste lpsa s,d treat IL 1yA
1sA xAseA ~. Ads.sidA Tossils
ed - 1t gi.ssss sesrss4ly. 3-l-1s
= - :
0oo0 n DU1oAl0W 1oo 0AI1
Modem bunSalew, . roons, bsta s1d
tsilst, nsaziy new aaA vel staass4 b
Sefsesd q . harUain for cash. Can At
~ office foe PastiealasL
PuRA PHI YH60
WNHans' InAiaa Pils Ointment wln
Snls Haind, Bleeding aAl Itching Pile.
b a1sssbs tAs taDsss, allays itching
.. sess eeting - . pealties, give
Instant relief. WiIHamr'- I.diaa Pile
: Ointment j prepared for piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold BY
druggists, mail soc and tE00. vii
Hams Mfg Co, proprietors. Cleveland
Ohio.
For sale by ". 8. Psrkison, drps
gist and pharmacist.
= = =
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
nIHoDGD4 CHu10

l0IHoDGD1 CRu1oR
10 2lako Avoana
10 .. a.-Ssnday sshssl.
IL .. m.-Preaching seevieS.
$50 p. m.-Epwortt League.
7:>0p IN --S'cschE'y service.
Wednesday evening 7:30-Praiss and
prayer service.
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastsr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN onu1cx

10 4. n.-6unday school
II a. m.-subject, "The Man Of the
Hour and His Herculean Task
$3.50 p. m.-Chfistian Endeavor.
p. m.-Subject, "The Witches ,
Cauldron and It's Modern Successors. "
Bible study at the Aanse "Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
G.E. BERGEN
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
oR1D1IAH 0HU1@

0a0aD l1ta1A o. - 0ss0R Aw
10 Q. A. kh1s sshssl. Cla0as fer
eli sSss.
IL Q. n.-Co0Dnnies.
/SP. %-ChsiseiAs EnAeavse.
5:se p. =, WsAsssAay-Pssyer meet
laS.
f:1e P. =, ThsssAsy-Prssehing sar-
viss BY Rsv. Jaspsr Begss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
rrseh sne pvsrsss

WAssvsr Aasitafes = utAae ~
WAieA - thiAko the highest tzusA, lese
4 sAoaA - too riuch h advanes oe
tAo dDo, nay rsassure himself ~
looking ct HIS act rom IN imperson-
q point Of view. Not a. Cd
ventitious will ,5ise man regard
the faith which i NJ him. The high
est truth he Sc he will fearlessly
utter. Knowins tl4t, let what may
come Of 1t, he j. thu3 playing his
right part in til Hprl5-knowing that
If he can effect change he aims at
well, II not p also; though rot
% wsll-Herbt spencer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
ssQ),u.rt7A
l|Q Qotf9 l|l

0R4I03 o0k 3SI04
0naAay seAesa, 10 q u
osAday sssviees, II q =.
WeA.AsAAy evening sssviaA Q p u
s1saAiag ssen sPes - AsaAay, Wsa-
0aAAy - Friday aftsrsssas frso 3
- p =.
Al are veleonA
3O5 Ninth stsssk
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
sou1DER R1sIDKNC1 P1oPn1l

I hsve . good, nsdsss s-rssn bsisk
residence, located - two lots (ss ths
sesnsr) On oas II The bsst streets ID
Bssldss, Cslessls. o. street sas linz,
. bleeks frsa IntsessbeA, . blseks
frsa state university pesPasatssv
ssAesL Natural g. fer ssskinS. Will
ssil at . b4ssai. - vsslA tsaAs fer
western ssops ransA. his = . epssa
al shoaes fer ee0s - wanting =
take sAvastaes sf tAs state Uaivsfsity
Present owner has s1ssated his sAil
drel at the university s.A - - Aas
interests % the westesn ssePs wssli
consider trade o above Indicated.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glsuwood SPRING.. Cslo.
You cannot AFFORD to do tus,a ,ae~'
without carving kn "a in Post
mat 10 +" ;cs.,rsn.-n. On winch yn-
cas get reerrrs
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

Lost-A flat key for Yale Iocl
Finder please leave At this office.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08


it hE
You dnotps On
caag set
number, AID . sure o
A o
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

Modem bunSalew, . roons, hath s1d
tsilst, nsariy new al vel sitsassA b
Sefsesd q . baEVain for cash. CAN at
~ effies foe particulars
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

Specialist Dr.. Fisher, win b at TIE
0asawoed Hotel 1hnrs1ay, March 10th,
- operate upea e,d treat IL H.
1sA xASaA ~, AdsaeidA Tossils
aal - At giassss sosfss4ly. 3-1-B
loQQ II 1U2AAI0X Ho4 aAI2