davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS
GIVEN AWAY WITH TUXEDO

The American Tobacco Company is.
in literal truth, giving all smokers
chance for a new deal. AS you will no.
tice, if you watch the newspaper adver-
tisements and the signs in the dealers
windows, you can get beautiful pack
of gold-edged Congress playing cards
free with every ninety.cent glass hu-
midor of Tuxedo smoking tobacco.
These cards are the well.known
brand made by the U. s. Playing Card
Company and retailing everywhere for
fifty cents pack Nothing like start
ing an evenings social play with
nice clean new deck Of these well.
known cards especially in mixed par
ty for the ladies always appreciate new
cards to play with.
The makers of Tuxedo emphasize the
fact, in giving away these cards, that
Tuxedo is really a "home smoke" and
N"h w sihVNNu III thc lieocuce VI lduleS
without giving offense. 1t has long.
been the boast Of Tuxedo men that it
is the only tobacco which can be smok.
ed in a closed room without leaving
traces of odor in the lace curtains, fur.
nishings, etc. The experiment has Of,
ten ben tried and housewives testify
that there is none Of the "deadness
generally noticed in the air, but that
only mild fragrance remains from the
tobacco smoke of the night before.
The men who intend to surprise theii
little social card parties with these new
decks of Congress cards are advised to
take early advantage of the free offer,
for the offer is qualified by the state.
ment "while the supply lasts" Go
early and be sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

by early restrictions and cfuelties. She
accepts what the world holds out TO
her but finds after time that il does
not satisfy, and there follows a great
awakening which sweeps her on 20 a
moral victory over herself aud ca.
reer Of vast usefulness to others Thcre
is broad aud constant spiritual growth
through it ALL and a final era OF love
and triumph. The character cf Mary
Page around whom the story revolves
is one cmineutly suited to Mrs. HslSo,
and one in which she has achieved one
Of the most striking triomphs Of .hor
brilliant career II calls for the widest
range sho has ever covered In any play,
and brings out, more than any previous
role has done, the womanly attributes
Of her personality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

-.,,ss stA.4ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
MRS. rIsKE COMING.

On Saturday November 20, Mrs.
Fiako and the Manhattan company win
come to the Grand opera house in ''The
High Road . Edward sheldon 5 graphic
play, which seems even more opportuuc
this season thau last on account Of 10.
litical conditions, especially in the Em.
pire state Salem has warm welcome
waiting FOR Mrs. Fskc and there will
doubtless be q lively interest IN her
play on account Of les success last
year II has been said for Mr., shel.
don that he selected for his themc one
that IA both novel and very much Of the
moment, II concerns the history Of a
woman of most unhappy childhood,
whose heart and soul were Of great
natural capacities, but had been starved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
TRINDLE EXPLAINS WHAT
HE MEANT ABOUT CLUBS

Editor Capital Journal: In Thurs
days issue Of your paper appeared an
interview with me in which, inadvert-
antly, as I believe, 1 was represented
as using language which l am sure I
did not use, neither I believe the re-
porter intended to represent me as us
ing.
"Rumors have been current for some
little time to the effect that the com.
mittee having in charge the dry Salem
movement expected to set themselves
up as moral agents for the community,
and, as such, to institute crusade
looking to the abolishment of all the
clubs, billiard and pool halls and NOV
ing picture shows Of the city. ! wish
to most emphatically deny that any
such move is contemplated, or has the
same been considered or discussed in
any sense whatever by the committee"
This was what / said to the reporter,
and what l was sure he intended to rep.
resent me as saying, although his Ian
guage appears to be so worded as to
admit Of another construction,
With the closing Of the saloon in the
city Of Salem, there win be more than
ever need of some place whore men
may congregate; may meet their friends
for a social chat or have discussions
regarding business matters, The saloon
has furnished such place to quite a
large per cent of our citizens, and the
good Of the community demands that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
GUARDING RIGHT OF PETITION.

- ONLY OBJECTION that has been pro
posed making II punishable offeno pay political
petitions URen single tsxer smade eandt
the Republican ticket OF
the only oppose the Oregon sys
uneuded lame duck who is hunting office will fight
would prevent him buying through paid petition cuOo the
ton that he could got In other and too the who dbu tho
win oppose would prohibit them spending imported
money purchase from venn support
wise would appear 0 the ballot.
proposed bill Of
the honest right Of petition Indeed guards tho people that
the that initiative referendum
ballot Il il er BY the voluntary desire ihc
right pevn shamefy by selfish aud malicious
individuals interests in Oregon The Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

taxpayers the hundred thousand dollars was On
conspator who bought the names
petitions themselves used to be bought az e p
buy against measure that on the DaO surrey
the pao
The URe spent much of Joseph Fe soap und 70
nav cuao Of petitions lis opposing bill remarkably
strong argument in its fayors-Spectator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17

bung affairs the Salem Commercial Club we ouo
suggest sign Trade be taken down
walked the front OF the
building only they naturally wondered if it is dead
By all means, let that misleading sign come down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-17
BABY M'KEE OF WHITE
HOUSE FAME MARRIED
TuNIrrD rRnss LEASED wIRr.I

New York, Nov, l7.--Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee, who was the Baby"
Mckee of the White House when her
grandfather, Benjamin Harrison, was
president of the United States, and who
was christened in the executive man.
sion, was married yesterday to Kurt
Reisinger, son of Mr., and Mrs. Hugh
Reisinger and grandson of the late
Adolphus Busch.
The wedding took place in tho Cen.
tral Presbyterian church here. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Mckee, of this city She took
an active part in fashionable life at
Washington last winter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
PLAN WAR ON CANCER PLAGUE
Nationwide Movement to Be lnaug.
urated by Noted Surgeons
Method Withheld

Minneaolis, June 21.-A nation
wide movement and organization to
combat the disease of cancer took
form when a group of physicians in
Minneapolis attending the A. NJ. A.
convention held a meeting at the Min
neapolis club. The most noted sur
geons in the country are behind the
movement to stamp out cancer as a
preventable and durable disease
and the activities of the organization
will be directed along various lines
to the end that the mortality from
the disease shall be reduced to the
minimum.
DR.. J. G. Bloodgood, professor of
surgery at Johns Hopkins university,
called the meeting. The plans of the
men who are to direct their efforts
against cancer have not yet been di
vulged. Another meeting will be held
in New York next Monday night foy
the final arrangements.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Wilson Auain at Capitol.

Washington, June 20.-President
Wilson made another trip to the capt.
to Wednesday, but this time did not
get away as inconspicuously as on
previous occasions. A crowd had
gathered to hear band concert ON
the east front of the capitol and when
cheers and applause reminiscent of
campaign days. The president rose
in his automobile and waved his hat
to the crowd. AS he went through
the corridor in front of the senate
chamber members of the upper house
caught a glimpse of him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Mistaken for Burglar; Shot.

Red Wing, Mimi, June 21.-For the
second time within year Earnest
Johnson was mistaken for burglar
while peeping through windows in
residences here and shot. Johnson,
while under the influence of liquor
was seen at the window of Charley
Steaffen's home. He did not move
and Selling a 80 calibre rifle, Mr..
Steaffen commanded him to throw up
his hands. Frightened, Johnson start
ed to run. Steaffen fired and the man
fell with a bullet In his hip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
FOURTEEN KILLED; 30 INJURED
CONFUSION OF ORDERS RESULTS
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Two Electric Cars Telescope and not
Person Aboard Escaped
Injury.

Vallejo, Cal, June 21.-A confusion
of orders that may never be explained
brought death to IA persons when two
electric trains met head on near here
while running at high speed. Eleven
were instantly killed, three died with
in short time and three of the 80
or more injured are perhaps fatally
hurt.
The single car of the southbound
bound train were telescoped and not a
person aboard either car escaped in
jury.
The conductor Of one of the trains,
who took orders by telephone from the
dispatchers just before the accident,
is among those probably fatally i'll
jured.
The wreckage was heaped high on
the roadbed after the crash. 1t was
several hours before the last of the
victims were removed. A house NOV.
ing outfit and the appliances of the
Vallejo fire department were needed to
liberate them. Nearly all of the killed
or injured were recidents of Vallejo
and vicinity.
1t was not until the trains were
within few hundred feet of each 9th
er that their motormen realized the
danger Airbrakes were applied but
the momentum was too great to avert
collision.
All of the fatalities occurred in the
telescoped cars. The other cars, toss
ed from the tracks, were piled one up
on another.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
HOUNDS ON TRAIL OF ROBBERS
MINER ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS
HOLD-UP CASE.
Two Highwayman Passed by $4,000
in Loot, Obtaining Only
Small Sum.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2O.-Two
masked bandits, who held up the the
Diamond Special" on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad near here, dynamited the
express car safe and overlooked $685.
600 in loot, are still at liberty. Off
Gals of the company placed the plum
der obtained by the robbers at $19.36.
Members of the sheriff's force, rail-
road detectives and Springfield police
are searching the surrounding coup-
try. Bloodhounds took up the scent
near Fifteeth and Maple streets where
two men passed on the run and follow
ed the trail into the city. They stop
ped at the home of James Connolly,
20 years old, miner, who was found
in bed asleep. He was arrested, how
ever, on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the holdup.
In an effort to prevent bloodhounds
from taking up the scent at point
about a mile south of the city, where
the bandits left the engine, the men
scattered cayenne pepper about the
tracks. One of the few cleWs upon
which the police are working is bag
purchased in local grocery store,
which contained the pepper.
Contradictory to reports that moth
ing had been taken from the express
car. it was learned that 5000 in cash
had been taken from a strong box in
the express car Hundreds of express
receipts and checks worthless to the
men were found lying scattered in
the meadow, where one of the revol~
vers of the men had been found.
President Markham of the Illinois
Central . railroad, together with Of
ficials of the American Express COM
pany, offered $1,000 reward for the
capture of each of the men.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Eiohty Women Burned to Death.

st. Petersburg, June 20. - Eighty
women were burned by villagers, en-
ragged at the importation of cheap
girl labOrers to work on sugar estate
in the district of Piriatin, in the prov
ince of Poltava, southern Russia, &C.
cording to the Kiey newspaper, Liza
min. The excited villagers first Sc
curely fastened all means OF exit
from wooden barn in which the girls
were housed. They then set fire to
the building while the inmates were
still asleep, and all were burned to
death without chance to escape.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Minimum waoe Is Opposed.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-That
the creation Of a law by the legisla-
ture establishing minimum wage for
women and girls in the state, would
prove detriment to working girls
generally, was held by sixteen repre-
sentatives of as many institutions
employing large numbers of girls at
the final session of the hearing be-
fore the senate wage commission. 1t
was argued that the inefficient girls
who could not earn the amount that
the legislature might stipulate as the
minimum wage, would be thrown out
of work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Editors Choose New Leaders.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 21.-
The National Press Association of
America brought it's twenty eighth an
nual convention to a close with the
election of officers. The officers elect
ed follow: President, j.. Clyde Os.
valid, editor American Printer, New
York; vice president, George E. Hos
mer, editor Morgan County Herald,
Fort Morgan, Colo; secretary, George
Schlosser, editor Daily Press, Sioux
Falls, S. d.; treasurer, W. r. Hodges,
editor Herald-Despatch. Sleepy Eye.
MINI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26

Secretary Daniels plans to increase
the plants in the Norfolk and New
York navy yards.
San Francisco finds its water sup
ply entirely too limited for it's needs
and is unable at present to secure an
increase.
A 13-pound girl was born to Mrs.
Azel Jacobson, 1914 Bedford avenue,
Omaha, at 13 minutes after 5 O'Clock,
Friday. 18th.
George H. Armstrong of Philadel-
phia was elected president of the
Travellers Protective Association Of
America at their annual convention.
The places of the packing houses
butchers who went on strike in South
St. Joseph have been filled by work
Ten brought from Chicago and Kan
sas City.
One of the largest eagles ever seen
in Vermont was captured near Mid
.dlebury by John Huston. The birds
wing was broken. 1t measured six
feet from tip to tip.
Fifty women spectators in the Chi
cago circuit court rushed to Dennie
Bernstein % years old. and Rugged
and kissed him when he was found
not guilty of the murder of Lawrence
Buck.
Viscount Chinda the Japanese am
bassador, has advised Secretary Bryan
that Japan is Willing to renew for an
other period of five years the arbitra-
tion treaty with the United States,
which expires by limitation August "a.
The commerce court, for which NO
appropriation has been made for the
coming fiscal year, will be continued
until the next session of congress
unless the democratic caucus of the
house, to be held June 25, DEGREES
otherwise.
For the first time in the history Of
the famous Newport beach two WON
en- policemen were placed on duty al
Newport, r. ].
The record of the monthly dredg
ing operations in Panama canal wa;
broken in May, when over 100000
cubic yards OF earth was removed
s~'"m the two entrances
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Foreign.

Unlocked for opposition against the
three-year military sevice law is de-
veloping in France.
DR.. Eusebio Morales, the newly &C.
credited minister from Panama has
arrived in Washington.
Robert l.. Carrier-Bellouse, painter
and sculptor, died yesterday in Paris.
He was born in 184S.
The Servian cabinet, of which M.
Gasitch was premier and minister of
foreign affairs has resigned.
The Greek government has sub.
mitted to Bulgaria proposal for de.
mobilization similar to that proposed
by servia.
Count Alvaro de Romanones, who on
May 80 resigned as premier, together
with all his ministry, IS consented to
resume office.
Floods cost the loss of 900 lives in
the Palitana district on the peninsula
on the Arabian sea.
Anticipating a demand by the pow.
ers for Decentralization, Servia has pro-
posed to Bulgaria that the two coun
tries reduce their ornaments.
Official dispatches from Melilla de
scribe the uprising of the Kabyles in
the northen section of Morocco al
assuming formidable proportions.
| Nineteen Moorish soldiers were kill
ed and sixteen wounded in single
volley fired by the Spanish cruiser
Reina Regente, according to an off
cial dispatch.
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha who was
recently assassinated in Constantin
ople, was one of the ablest men il
Turkey and leader of the young Turks
movement which resulted in the over
throw of Suit; n Abdul Hamid, fou
years ago.
With both sides stubborn by re
fusing to make the slightest conces
sion, war between the Balkan state
is hourly becoming more imminent
During the fiscal year ended Marc1
81, 1912, India's tobacco export
reached their highest figure. Shir
ments of manufactured Tobacco
amounted to 26.4S4.l72 hounds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Aviator Plunged Into Lake.

Cleveland, June 21.--While making
a fight from the East Fortieth street
nier over the lake to Euclid beach, a
distance OF about six miles, in his n.y.
droaeroplane, Aviator Weldon B.
Cooke was thrown into the water sew
eral hundred feet off shore, when
his plane fell. Cooke escaped from
his hydroaeroplane just before 1t sank
and was rescued by motor boats
Half an hour later life savers drew
M his plane with graphing hooks
and lowed it to sh
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
HERE GATHERED
I COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What is Going On at Wash
inoton and in Other Sections Of
the Country.
CONGR ES9.

The Senate has begun consideration
Of the Indian appropriation bill.
The Indian appropriation bill, carry
ing $11,2Ss,792, has been reported.
President Wilson has submitted
many nominations for confirmation.
Finance committee democrats con-
tinued consideration Of tariff Dill
changes.
Representative Murray (Okl), has
offered an amendment to the rules W
restrict lobbying.
Democrats of the finance commit
tee are considering changes suggested
in the tariff bill.
me activities of the Hawaiian sugar
interests formed subject OF hearings
before the lobby investigating COM
mittee of the senate.
President Wills still wants cur
rency legislation enacted at the pres
ent session and will bend every ell
fort to accomplish that purpose.
A strong sentiment in opposition
to currency legislation at this session
developed at special meeting OF the
Senate banking committee.
Representative Rothermill has in
troduced resolution for speclal
committee to investigate conditions
on the seal islands of Alaska.
Representative OShaughnessy has
introduced resolution for investl-
cation of American beef packers in
terests in Argentine cattle industry.
Senator Newlands has introduced a
bill to amend the Erdman act IN the
manner suggested by railroads and
labor organizations.
Senator Lewis has introduced
bill to give the Interstate Commerce
control over all stock issues OF rail-
roads and other common carriers.
Representative Broussard has intro
duced a bill for the continuance OF
the commerce court and extension OF
its powers.
An Amendment for duty OF II
Per cent ad valorem on raw WOOL mas
been beaten. The Stone subcommit
tee was unanimously in favor OF ne
duty.
The sugar section was reported ia
vorably by Senator Williams sub
committee. An Amendment to strike
out the provision for free sugar after
hree years was voted down.
Senator Ashurt submitted report Of
women's suffrage committee, and re
commended passage Ct the Chamber
lain resolution for constitutions
amendment extending suffrage to wo
men.
Only the approval of the presiden
is now needed to make law OF the
sundry civil appro ration bill, witt
the exemption of labor organizations
and farmers associations from anti
trust prosecutions with funds provided
by the measure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
BOY LIKED BEING HITCHED
Child Testifies that He Was Made to
Pull Only to Light
Machinery.

La Crosse, Wis.,, June 2O.-On testi-
mony of the boy that he was hitched
only to light pieces of farm machin-
cry and put to work in the field, and
that he liked it and had good time;"
the court found no case against John
Freismuth, farmer, charged with i'll
treatment of his son, Frank, aged IL.
The charge that mule had been put
in the harness with the boy was dis.
proved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Schooner Sinks; Five are Lost,

Boston, June 2O.-Captain John An
drew Doggett of Portland, Me-, and
five members of the. crew of the
Gloucester fishing schooner, Olympia,
went down with their craft when she
was rammed off Sable Island in
dense fog by the Warren Line steamer
Sycamore. "he Sycamore arrived at
quarantine from Liverpool with eight
survivors of the schooner. The Saga
more was cropping her way through
the fog when the accident occurred.
The Olympia foundered within few
minutes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Twelve Overcome; One Killed.

Minneapolis, June 90 The heat
claimed one life in Minneapolis
Wednesday. Twelve other persons
were Frustrated in Minneapolis and
st. Paul, the largest number of heat
victims in one day this year. Six Of
the prostrations occurred in this city
and a like number in St. Paul. A
woman 81 years old and a four-year-
old boy were among the Frustrated in
Minneapolis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
BRYAN Gives a Dinner.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
grvan entertained at dinner Viscount
Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, and
George w. Guthrie, the new American
ambassador to Japan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-26
Presidents Daughter at Ashland.

Ashland, Wis, June 21.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of President
and Mrs. Wilson, will be the guest of
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Cochran at their
summer home on the Bruce river this
week and next.