davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
JOE RIVERS DEFEATS
LEACH CROSS IN FIGHT

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.--Joe Rivers,
the Los Angeles Mexican, defeated
Leach Cross, the New York lightweight
in 20 rounds of fighting at the Vernon
arena yesterday. After two knock
downs in the fourth and twelfth rounds
Cross. showed marvellous recnperative
powers and fought brilliantly, but could
not overcome the lead which Rivers
won by his consistent and vicious fight
ing.
During the thirteenth it looked as
though Rivers would win with knock.
out In the fourteenth, however, Cross
marvellous recuperative powers came
into evidence and from then on until
the nineteenth it was give and take
between the two, with only a shade in
Rivers favor. During the entire fight
Cross had marked advantage in five
rounds, while Rivers led in 10. Referee
George Blake's decision was popular
with the crowd.
The most spectacular Of the 20 rounds
was the nineteenth when Cross, appar-
emily tired and beaten, electrified his
supporters by leaping after Rivers and
fighting him off his feet, At the bell
the Mexican was hanging on. Cross
attempted the same thing in the TWEEN.
tieth, but Rivers came back at him just
as viciously and the round ended in ia
vor Of Rivers.
Rivers first knockdown was scored
in the fourth with a short left hook to
the jaw, Cross remained down for the
count Of nine Reves repeated this
feat in the twelfth, flooring Cross with
right and left swings to the face Cross
was plainly dazed and he stalled
through the round after taking the
count Of nine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
HOW TO AVOID COLD
WEATHER DISEASES

To prevent cold weather diseases, put
your body into a proper healthy condi.
tion to successfully resist them. Colds,
grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh,
typhoid fever rheumatism and other
ailments may be escaped in most cases.
if this Us done. Build up your health
and strength-your nerves and blood
and entire body--into such shape that
you can count on good health all dur
ing the winter months by taking Rex
all Olive Oil Emulsion, the ideal blood,
nerve and body builder.
This is remarkable medicine, but
commonsense one. 1t doesn u stimu.
late. So-called "tonics" that stimu.
late give you no permanent relief; but
leave you worse off than before. Rex.
all Olive Oil Emulsion contains none Of
these harmful, stimulating ingredients,
such as alcohol and dangerous and hab
Informing drugs. Its great benefit to
you is through its real nerve and blood
and bodybuilding effects. II nourishes,
builds, strengthens. Its merit docs not
rest on making you feel better for
few minutes at time after taking it,
but on making you feel better as re-
suit Of making you well.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the ideal
blood and nerve-food tonic. You who
are weak and rundown, and you who
are apparently well now, but are liable
to suffer from various cold weather all
ments, use Rexvall Olive Oil Emulsion
to get and keep well and strong. For
the tired-out, rundown, nervous, ema.
ciated or debilitated--the convalescing
growing children--aged people--it is
q sensible aid 10 renewed strength, bet
ter spirits, flowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion--king Of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
family. You1l be as enthusiastic about
1t as we are when you have noted its
pleasant taste, its strengthening, invig-
Grating, building up, disease-preventing
effects. II it does not help sou, your
money will be given back to you with
out argument. Sold in this community
only at our store--The Rexall Store
one Of more than 1000 leading drug
stores in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain.--J, G. Perry Drug Stores,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
WEST AND OTHERS
Continued from page One.)
served by the Ashland Commercial
club, at the Hotel Oregon.
To Use Convicts.

Superintendent Lawson, of the state
penitentiary, is preparing to establish
large convict stockade and camp to
work prisoners on an extension rock
cut. The camp will be established az.
ter the first of the year, and is not an
"honor" camp. This portion Of the
work was not included in the Keasall &
Mcdowell contract.
Messrs Hill and Bowlby arrived on
the Shasta Limited Friday morning.
Governor West, Secretary of State OF.
colt and Superintendent Lawson came
ON the morning train. At II O'Clock,
accompanied by some 80 Medford citi.
zens, the visitors were taken to Ash.
land, and, after luncheon, to where the
work begins on the new line. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

seoreless, the final quarter saw Wash
ington in full retreat with her defense
apparently demoralized when Pullman,
for the first time in the game, intro.
duced the forward pass and fake play.
From the beginning Washington took
the offensive, playing a kicking game.
In the first half Washington scored two
place kicks and in the last half began
line bucking, getting two touchdowns.
The game was played on slippery
field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
UNIVERSITY
CINCHEs CHAMPIONSHIP


Seattle, Wash, Nov 2s.--rhe univer.
dty Of Washington defeated Washing
ton College yesterday 900. IN taking
the final game Of the season, Washing.
ton completes a record Of six eonsecu'
tive conference championships,
Though Washington held Pullman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
Seattle, Washington
2 teaspoons baking powder.

2 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoonful salt.
Add sour milk.
Mix dry Ingredients, stir in enough
sour milk TO make batter which will
pour, but Is not too thin. Add egg
last. Pour in Crlsco pan and bake.
Vegetables should be used freely in
every days dietary. They furnish all
the elements necessary for the nurish.
ment Of the body,
Dried peas and beans contain the lis.
suc-building element, protein. Green
vegetables furnish minerals and acids
The tuben furnish starch, which gives
heat and energy to tho body.
All fresh vegetables should bo washed
thoroughly to remove all Garth, insects,
otc. A scnbbing brush is very useful
for this cleaning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
OREGON AGAIN DEFEATED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

Portland, Or, Nov. -slashing
around in puddles of mud and water,
most of the time in driving rain,
Multnomah's Is herculean football men
tramped, swan and waded over the
lighter University of Oregon eleven
yesterday for three touchdowns and
their 14th victory in 20 Thanksgiving
day games.
The score was: Multnomah Club 10,
Oregon 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
sAYREs SAIL TOMORROW.
LUNITED PRnss LEASED WINE. !

Hoboken, N. j., Nov. 2Ss--zAn off
cial Of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company admitted here today that
Francis b. Sayre and his bride, former
ly Miss Wilson, had made reservations
on the steamer George Washington,
which is scheduled to sail for Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
WILLAMETTE CLOSES
SEASON CHAMPION
Local University, Which Humblad Ore
gon, Plays Final Game and Wins
BY Score of go to 0.
LITTLE OPEN WORK is
TRIED BY EITHER TEAM
Last Quarter Is Cut Down Seven Min
utes on Account of Darkness,
Which Comes Early.

On heavy field which handicapped
both teams, Willamette university de-
feated the Oregon Law School go to 0
yesterday afternoon. There was little
difference in the weight of the two
teams and both fought savagely
throughout the afternoon. While viii.
lamette outclassed their opponents, they
were kept working hard all the time.
This closes the season for Willamette
without defeat and by the team Is de-
feat Of Oregon State University, it
claims state championship honors among
the colleges of the state.
The rain fell in torrents throughout
the greater part Of the contest and but
little open work was tried by either
team except that Willamette opened up
with few passes and shift plays in
thes econd half.
For the day the attendance was very
good. The last quarter was cut down
to seven minutes on account of the
darkness.
The Lineup.
Willamette-Flegel, R. E. L.; Bolt,
R. t. L.; Ferris, R. G. L.; Pfaff, c.;
Vandevert, L. G. r.; Neustral, L. It. r.;
Torkelson and Lund, L. E. R.; Homan,
g.; Small, R. II. H.; Rowland and Tor
kelson, F.; Doane, L, II. r.
Oregon Hardy, R. E. L.; Glen.
non and Anderson, R. t. H.; Mckay,
R. G. L.; Mackenzie, c.; Nelson, L. G.
R.; Leanard, L. T. R.; Collins L, E. r.;
Magius, O.; Everest, n. H. L.; Nordling
f.; Kelley, L. II. R.
The officials--Bishop of Columbia,
referee; Lutz, of O, A. c., umpire;
Blackwell, o. A. G., linesman, handled
the game splendidly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
SALEM YELLOW JACKETS
LOSE GAME TO sILvERToN

The Salem Yellowjackets were de-.
feated by the silverton basketball team
last evening BY score Of S6 to 10.
Nearly 200 Salem fans Travelled on the
special train to see the game, and the
attendanee was 500. The Salem line.
up:
Forwards, schott and Tallman,
Brineki center II. schott; guards, Hug
gins and Schramm.
Next Friday evening the Salem five
win meet a team from the Jewish Ath.
letic club, Of Portland. There win be
accommodation for 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. Workmen
were busy decorating the piers. It is
believed that President Wilson will see
the couple off, returning to New York
in time for the football game between
the Army and Navy elevens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
cLABBY BEATS LOGAN.
UNITED PRESS leased WIRE, l

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-For 10
rounds yesterday Jimmy Clabby Of
Hammond, Ind, one of the foremost
contenders to the middleweight title of
the late Stanley Ketehel, cut Soldier
Frank Logan, of the Philippines to
pieces, and in the thirteenth and four
teenth hammered him into submission.
In the middle of the fourteenth the
referee stopped the fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
PETGosKEY DEFEATED.


Butte, Mont, Nov. 2s.--Iaek Dillon
defeated "sailor" Petroskey in their
i2.round fight here yesterday afternoon.
The indianapolis lad was too fast and
clever for the marine and in the eighth
round floored him with a right upper.
cut that would have stopped less gamo
fighter than Petroskey. The sailor took
punishment and fought hard all the
timc but did not land an effective blow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
ouTpo1Nrs IoD1MAN.


Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2S.-"Kid"
Williams, of Baltimore, easily Outpoint-
ed Dick Lodiman, of Newcastle, Pa, in
a lO-round no-decision boxing contest
at 116 pounds here yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
Mrs. vaughn's Home Hints
Weights and Measures.

All measures in Mrs. vaughn's recipes
are level.
Dry materials are measured after
sitting.
Crisco is measured packed solidly.
3 teaspoons, tablespoon,
10 tablespoons, cup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Io hcald mix; Set the vessel con.
timing the milk in hot water. Let Il
remain till bubbles form around the
edge of the inner vessel. Do not lot a
scum form on the milk.
"one does not grow old at table, y
Italian proverb.
There are some women who would
consider II as much an achievement TO
get up n proper dinner as treatise on
Egyptology. ~ National Food Maga.
zine.
A good cook Is always a good manag.
or, and will make n meal out Of what
an inferior cook wastes.
Too much salt toughens vegetables.
Strong smelling vegetables, such az
cabbage and onions, should be cooked
uncovered in great quantity Of
water, covering only condenses and
strengthens the odor, and when tho lid
Is lifted this spreads through the house
To blanche vegetables, pour boiling
water over thom, lot stand a minute,
then pour off and cover with leo water.
This not only insures cleanliness, but
improves tho flavor,
How often we hear woman say, ~
mover prepared this dish for so many
persons before, and don't know just
what proportions TO use, so n is not
as good as usual This would not be
tho case II she used accurate measure.
meDts at all times, These can always
be intelligently added 70, or subtractcd
from, as tho need may be.
Corn Bread.
3 cups corn meal
] egg (last).
u teaspoon soda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
Mapleine Hot Cakes.

2 cups sour milk
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
l egg
pinch Of salt
Flour enough TO make thin batter.
y teaspoonful Mapleine.
Mix the Mapleino with tho milk be
fore making batter Have gridiros
smoking hot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Very few women have time to look
like their portraits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Money is the root of a manufacturing
plant. #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

Photos copyright 1913 by
MNROM the
III Uncle
III prominently the Rio Gnde provisional president
OF the republic found himself
Wilson administration Expeden
ernments OF the world official
being held that he the constitutional
American ambassador Henry Lane Wilson resigned
hed as notice to the world that the United States did officially
Huera Through Lind
President Wilson endeavoed
before and after the farc election for president The other
was General Venustano CanSa leader Of the rebels chsned
selves Contutonasts CarranE close friend OF the
dero and fought Huertas
shown above and Carran marked
followers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

2 cups, ] pint
2 pints, quart.
16 ounces, l pound.
The following amounts weigh one
pound:
2 cups butter
2 cups granulated sugar
21a cups powdered sugar,
3 cups cornmcal
] 20 cups salt.
2 cups milk.
8 cups tea.
2 cups rice
Q cups raisins.
az cups currants
8 or 10 eggs.
? cups hominy.
4 cups flour
Az cups ground coffee.
One quart Of each Of tho following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Will FEED POOR
In BOwery Mission 1000 Job.
less Men Will Banquet.
Music Also Result of Miss
GOuId's Kindness.

New York, JAN 21.-While being
showered with gifts herself and busy
with preparations for her wedding,
Miss Helen Gould has made the army
of homeless men in New York happy
with the announcement that they will
receive a treat tomorrow at her ex-
pense. Tomorrow is the day of her
marriage to Finley J. Shepard of ST.
Louis at Lyonhurst, her country home
near Tarrytown.
The feast for the poor will be
served by relay to a thousand men in
the basement of the Bowery mission,
in which work Miss Gould has long
been interested. A musical enter
tainment will also be provided.
Miss Gould decided upon this plan
house bearing wedding gifts by the
hundreds. Some of the packages, it is
assumed, came from the Bowery
where she has made many friends by
her philanthropic work. One present
was a soup dish by 257 girls of the
brides sewing school.
Miss Gould and her fiance and her
two little nieces, Helen and Dorothy,
who will be flower girls, at the we'd
ding, and Louis ]. Shepard, who will
act as best man, for his brother, went
to Lydnhurst today to rehearse for the
wedding. It was learned today that
the number of guests invited to the
ceremony tomorrow is not more than
70, including all the members of the
Gould and Shepard families except
Mr. Shepard'S mother who is ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
Three MORE FREED.
Reddin, Brown and Mccain Are Out
on Bond.

Leavenworth. Kan, Jan. 21.-William
E. Reddin, of Milwaukee, and w. Bert
Brown and w. J. Mccain, of Kansas
City, who entered the federal prison
here last New Years day, following
conviction in connection with the dyn-
amite conspiracy. were released short
ly after noon today Each of the men
had been sentenced to three years.
They departed for their homes within
a half hour of release.
Release followed the receipt of no
tice from the United States circuit
court of appeals in Chicago that bonds
of $4,000 for each of the men had
been completed.
Reddin was the cellmate of Charles
N. Beum, of Minneapolis, who was re-
leased last week. Four men of the SO
now are at liberty under supersedaes
bonds pending an appeal. A score of
labor union men, friends and relatives
met the men released today at the
prison doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
POUR IN
Helen Gould Is Remembered
by Friends and Admirers
In All Walks of Life All Over
the World.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan: 2I..Miss
Helen Miller Gould and FINLEY =:
Shepard of st. Louis whom she Will
marry tomorrow rehearsed this after
noon their wedding in the great draw
ing room at Lyndhurst, Miss Gould 8
country home. The Rev. Daniel Rus-
sell. pastor of the Irvington Presby-
terian church, who will perform the
ceremony, prompted them in their re-
plies and instructed the attendants In
the rolls which they will play.
The attendants included Louis J..
Shepard. brother of the bridegroom.
as, best man and Miss GouldS little
nieces. Helen and Dorothy, daugh-
ters Of Frank Gould, who will be
flower girls, the brides only attend,
ants The wedding party reached
here this afternoon by automobile.
A stream of messengers bearing
the country poured through the
grounds of Miss Gould's estate today:
Gifts came from wealthy friends or
the bride elect; from friends on the
Bowery and the east side for whom
she has done much in the past; from
the army the navy, railroad organ1za-
ton and individuals the world over.
Rope of Pearls.
Among the gifts were handsome
rope of pearls from George j. Gould;
a corsage ornament of diamonds from
Frank Gould; a set of tapestries from
Edwin Gould. Howard Gould, it is
said has given his sister rare art
treasure which he purchased recently
in Paris.
The wedding guests have been re-
stricted to members of both families
and a few friends. Not more than rs
persons will witness the ceremony
Most of these will come from New
York tomorrow by special train. The
ceremony will take place at 1880
o'clock.
Miss Gould and her fiance had not
taken out their marriage license early
this afternoon. Robert Dashwood,
clerk of the town OF Greenburg,
awaited in his office at request from
Miss Gould to come to Lyndhurst and
issue it there during the afternoon.
This could legally be done and would
relieve Miss Gould of the ordeal OF
scrutiny by the curious who had gath
cred outside the clerks office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
JUDGES
The House Wants Their Offices
Abolished.
Pass Gordon Resolution by
Vote of az to Al.

BY a vote of n to Al, the Kansas
house at noon today adopted the Cor
don resolution calling for the abolition
of all federal courts, esta blishing juris-
diction in state courts and affording di-
rect appeal to the United States su-
preme court. Copies of the resolution
will be sent to the Kansas delegation in
Washington, urging the enactment of a
federal law in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Gordon resolution.
The action of the Kansas legislature
today is construed as a direct slap at
Judge Jonn c. Pollock for his recent
decisions in the Kansas Natural Gas
company receivership cases. While the
credit for the passage of the resolution
goes to the Democratic side of the
house, it succeeded in drawing fully as
many Republican votes as it lost Demo-
cratic votes. The roll call showed an
almost even division of party sentiment.
The two Socialist members of the house
Ben F. Wilson, of Crawford, and Ev-
erett Miller, of Cherokee-votingi g in favor
of the resolution.
Gordons document brought fire from
the lawyers on the Republican side of
the house. Keene, of Bourbon, Brew
ster of Doniphan, and Stone, of Shaw
nee each opposed the resolution and
declared that it was being crammed
down the throatS of the Kansas leg
islature without due deliberation and
that the provisions of the measure were
drastic and reflected unjust criticism
on the federal courts in general while
the supporters intended merely to chaS-
tiSe only one or two members on the
federal bench. Then the Democratic
side came back in noisy protest of
their document They went away back
into the Populist days and quoted an
cient and modern history to show that
the dear common people had received
all the worst of the deal at the hands
of the federal courts almost since the
memory of man.
Legislative fall out of the federal
judiciary to the tune of AZ to Al. Cor
don the author of the resolution is a
Kansas City, Kansas contractor, and
some months the heel of oppression has
rested heavily on the people of his
town through the rulings of members
of the federal judiciary
There will be no appropriation for
legislative members this year to cover
telephone and telegraph expense. By
ing defeated the resolution enabling
members to use the telephone and tele-
graph and charge the same to the state.
This action followed a four-hour
caucus in the state house last night
at which time the Democrats adopted
the unit rule after a stubborn contest
and voted to go on the floor this morn
ing in solid opposition to additional
perquisites for legislative members.
Two years ago the privilege was ac-
corded to legislative members and the
state paid the telephone and telegraph
expense. 1t was a big expense, too, and
on the floor this morning it was freely
worked overtime in piling up expense
TO the tate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-21
The Cruiser Annapolis Is Or
dered to San Diego.
To Be Ready to Reinforce the
Denver at Acapulco.
WARSKIP is THERE
Ready to Aid Americans in
Case of Need.
An Attack by the Rebel PadilIO
Still Is Feared.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Prepared to
reinforce the cruiser Denver at
Acapulco, Mexico, for the protection
of Americans, the cruiser Annapolis
has been ordered to San Diego, from
where the Denver was ordered south.
While the Annapolis has no marines
aboard they might easily be trans
ferred to her from other ships Off
c1als say there is no intention of send
ing the Annapolis to Acapulco now.
The Denver got away from San
Diego Saturday and should arrive at
Acapulco tomorrow. Meanwhile a
British warship is standing in the har-
Dor ready to take on Americans and
other foreigners should they be en-
dangered by an attack from the rebel
Pad1Ilo reported committing depreda-
t1onS in the vicinity.
Situation at Vera Cruz.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Disquieting re-
ports of a grave situation at Vera Cruz.
Mexico, today caused state department
officials to consider detaching one of
the Warships from the first division of
the Atlantic feet at Colon for immedi-
ate duty at the Mexican port. If no re-
assuring news comes during the day
this may be DONE
Rebel activities in Southern Mexico.
IN which official dispatches today say
towns and ranches have been sacked.
girls kidnapped, and bandits have ter
ror1zed the populace aroused apprehen-
sion here for the safety of Americans in
the disturbed zone. That the Madero
government was providing little or no
protection for foreign interests was
again made evident by the recent ac-
ton of American planters in announce
ing that they proposed to pay tribute
to the rebel Zapata to protect their
growing crops against other rebel bands
and raiders
The dreadnoughts Wyoming, North
Dakota, Utah and Florida arrived at
Colon. last night for target practice
and as the distance from Colon to Vera
Cruz is about 800 miles of any of the
ships could make it in about three days
or less.