davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

BITS OF NEWS 1
cincinnati.-George B. Cox, form
er boss of Cincinnati, freed again on
charge of illegal loans by Cincinnati
Trust Co. to Ford & Johnson Chair
Co. He was freed by Common
Pleas Judge Caldwell on instructed
verdict and before defense offered
evidence.
Detroit.-Gus Leider, iron moUlder
of Cleveland, decapitated when he put
head out of nOrthbound car as south
bound car was passing.
Atlantic City, N. J.-HoteI Devon
shire destroyed by fire. Guests es-
capped in night clothes. Lost all be-
longings.
Providence, r. -Four orphan
children of Alec williamson of Los
Angeles, who travelled 1000 miles to
get friedman tuberculosis treat
ment, want to return home, but are
too weak. Williamson died last Fri
day; his wife in April shortly after
arrival of family here, both of tu-
berculosis.
Denver.-Charles F. Thompson,
who pretended he was millionaire and
became engaged to five Denver bru-
nettes, pleaded guilty, but not inten-
tional1y" to charge of larceny today,
and had lawyer assigned to defend
him under pauper's plea.
ST. Louis.-Letter written by
Champ Clark to Good Roads Assn.
here shows that Clark, like Bryan,
finds his $4,000 salary inadequate
and has to fatten it by lecture tours.
ST. Louis.-BiII authorizing con-
struction of subway downtown and
elevated to west end before House of
Delegates. Company asks 5O-year
franchise and offers city so per cent
net profits.
MeeI<er, Coll. II. Hagerman,
Dutchman, kicked by mule, and one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-16

ROM ALL OVER
San Francisco-BurgIar cropping
in Louis Lazo's room stuck finger in
Lazo's mouth. Offered Lazo $40 to
let go, and Lao got the money first.
Melbourne. - Hamilton Sullivan
shot himself in arm and said he had
been attacked and robbed to avoid
payment of $500 debt. Arm had to
be amputated.
Washington. - Secretary Bryan
says he will continue his lecture
tours during vacation session because
he wishes to make enough money
this way to pay expenses and leave
untouched money he has saved for
his old age.
Washington.-Sen Bristow of
Kansas last night introduced resOlu-
ton requiring President Wilson to adj
wise senate as to what salary, in his
opinion, is sufficient to keep secre-
tary of state in Washington"
Washington.-Rep. Nolan, Pro-
gressive, California, has served notice
on House that railroad telegraphers,
freight handlers and shopmen will
ask Congress to be given arbitration
privileges of Erdman act with other
employees.
Terre Haute, Ind-Sidney Britton
is suing Chas. Coon for $4,000 be-
cause Coon poured mustard oil down
his back when he went to sleep in
saloon.
New OrIeans.-TWeIVe men res
cued from Schooner VIM. A. Crozier
by German Steamer Usage. Men had
been at pumps four days without
rest. Schooner sank two hours after
rescue.
Joliet, III.-Rosa Kurdiana hid hus-
bands cork leg so he could not evade
service in her suit for divorce.
Scheme successful.
Winnipeg, Man.-Maior Churchill
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-22

nST.
But Mike Walsh fired only one shot.
1t was enough. Said Captain Johnny,
in telling of the shot: Had Mike
spent a thousand, years in the navy,
and fired a Hotchkiss for eight hours
a day, he would never make a pref
tier shot than that one. The shell
struck the Spaniard right in the cen
ter of her deckhouse and exploded
with terrific force. The pilot-house
was torn away, putting the steering
gear out of commission, and the
whole forward part of the ship was
wrecked. Through one of our under
ground lines Of communication we
learned later that thirteen men had
been killed outright, and dozen others
more or less seriously injured. At
any rate, the explosion of the shell
was followed by lot of screaming.
And Mikes one shot saved the day.
for it enabled the Three Friends to
show clean heels to the uninJured,
less speedy pursuers.-NeW YORK
Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-22
FORT WORTH MOB
HELD IN CHECK
Makes No Attempt to Repeat
Disorder.
CAUSES GREAT
PROPERTY LOSS
Rioting Follows Attempt
to Lynch Tom Lee,
Negro Bootblack

Fort Worth, Texas, May 16.-Up
to late hour tonight no attempt had
been made to repeat the disorder of
last night when mob, bent on lynch
ing Tom Lee, negro .bootblack, at
tackled the county Jail and later de-
stroyed property in the business Sec
ton of Fort Worth valued at more
than $4,000. AS precautionary
measure, however, military guard
is being maintained at the prison.
Lee, who killed a policeman and a
negro and wounded sveral other per-
sons yesterday, had been taken from
Fort Worth for safekeeping. Sheriff
Rea refuses to divulge his where
abouts. Two other men, under SEN
tence to be hanged, have also been
removed from the Jail to another
place of detention.
Judge Swayne of the Seventeenth
district court instructed the grand
jury today to investigate the rioting
of last night and return hundreds OF
indictments.
The condition of Lee, who shot him.
self when he was brought to bay after
yesterdays shooting, is said to be
critical. If he survives his wounds
he will be placed on trial without de-
Law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-22
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-Fo'
low the Example of eamber9
Citizen.


Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney Weakness
If you neglect the kidneys warning
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Bamberg citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. w. P. Herndon, Newbridge St.
Bamberg, 8. c., says: when l was
suffering from backache and other dis
tressing symptoms of kidney com
plant l used a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills which 1 procured at the People
Drug Co. They gave me relief IN
short time and I have since enjoyed
much better health. I do not hesitate
one minute to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills and advise their use IN
cases of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-22

Piles Cured in f to IA Days
Your druggist will refund money If PALO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF ltcnlng'
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles to II GAYS
The first application gives Ease ana NeS'' 0oe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
COMMANDER BOOTH LECTURES.
Continued from page ~
Annihilate Social Evil,

Approached on the subject of vice
segregation, Miss Booth was very COM
municatiVe The commander was very
firm in her opposition to the very sug-
gestion Of segregating the social evil.
Her eyes flashed and she looked every
inch the soldier as she declared:
81 cannot agree with such fearful
proposition for one moment. 1t Is not
segregation we want, but annihilation,
/ put this form of vice by the side of
all other forms, and the Salvation
Army now as ever, regards 1t as an in
veterate foe which It will fight with ev-
cry weapon in its possession. To seq
regate such fearful vice is to give It
official recognition and permit 1t to
carry on its deadly work unmolested
Surely there was never a worse prop
osition made under the sun than this!
When 1t comes to pass that our muni-
cipalities will consider the toleration
of vice in such a form it makes one
wonder as to whether 1t is not possible
for God to visit us as He did the cities
Of Sodom and Gomorrah in the olden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
He is expected to make his appearance
at the club every evening about 7
o'clock and remain until closing time.
Jack Rabbits a Pest.

Independence, Ore, March 13.-The
jack rabbits in Polk county are doing
considerable damage to trees in young
orchards. They have, during the past
two years, increased rapidly in num-
ber, and it is now very common oc-
currence for farmers to shoot the ami
mails near their houses. They peel the
bark off young trees, especially wal
nuts and filberts, and either kill the
trees or put them behind in one or
more years growth. The rabbits are
lately found in two species, one a light
gray, and the other light blush
brown. They roam about the hills,
feeding off the crops of farmers in
the edge of the timber. Just what
method can be brought about to stop
the multiplication or the orchard pests
is a perplexing question to farmers and
fruit growers of Polk county On Sat
urday hunters going into the country,
kill large number Of rabbits, but this
fails as a permanent method for their
disposal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
At THE PLAYHOUSES

finally precipitated a dispute over
mining claim. There is wild race to
the claim office. Fred, having borrow
ed Babbie's wolf TO lead his team Of
huskies, outruns his stometime-part-
ner and files prior claim. The other
enraged at his defeat, challenges the
successful man to argue their rival
claims, both to the mining property
and to the girl, with Colts at twenty
PAGES. The duel is Just about to start
when they are thrown into sudden
CONSERVATION by the spectacle Of
flames pouring from the doors and
windows of Babbie's cabin in the val
ley close by The men forget their
quarrel in the urgent necessity Of saw
ing the girl they both love, Jack fin
ally succeeds in carrying her from
the pyre. He then returns to his erst-
while partner, whom he has left inside
oyer-powered by the smoke. Just as
he raises the helpless man the char
red flooring gives away and both are
hurled far below into the abandoned
shaft, which twelve years before had
claimed the life of Babies father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

notes second time, it should, by all
means be "dolled up" for the celebra-
tion.
With every business house in the
city shining with color and the public
buildings draped with cherry red, Sa-
lem will show up like a dew drop on
a pansy Thousands of visitors will
be here Friday night and all day Sat
.urday, and it behooves every business
man to get busy. 1t is also suggested
that the postoffice, the new city libra
ry, the capitol building, the bank build
ings and the Salem high school be dec
Grated, as these structures will be in.
spected by critical eyes next Saturday
and public spirit should awaken 20
create a favorable impression notwith-
standing the buildings in question are
most slightly. Manager Grove, Of the
Hotel Marion, is figuring upon dress
ing his place of business up in the lat
est hobble effect STYLE while the
Sleeves building and the Salem Boar |
of Trade quarters will come out in up
to. date dress. The Board of Trade IS
now arranging for the usual street
decorations and it is understood that
the United States National Bank Off
cials will cover their fine structure
with popular colors.
Don't Miss That Parade.
According to the parade committee,
the auto display in the afternoon of
the celebration, will resemble a mile
of show cases set on wheels. Autos in
numbers from 200 to $50 will be in
this parade and with the seven bands,
the National Guard, fire department
and representative delegations from
other cities, the line will extend
around many blocks.
The street commissioner will be re-
quested to get busy with the sprinkler
and sweeping force and place the
streets in first class condition. The
motion picture men will take careful
note of the parade and any unsightly
features will be recorded on the film
which is to be viewed by many thou
sands elsewhere.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern
company has agreed to hold up its
cars whenever they interfere with the
parade and the chief of police will
keep the streets clear.
journal Want AdVs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans, EX-Commlssioner of
Health, says: There is almost no re-
lation between skin diseases and the
blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out and So salves have long
ago been found worthless. The most
advanced physicians of this country
are now agreed on this, and are pre-
scribing a wash of wintergreen, thy
mol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound Is known as D. D. d. Prescrip-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
LOVE MAKES SACRIFICE
IN THE FROZEN NORTH
A Remarkable Story OF Romance and
Adventure Depicted in the Alas.
kan Wilderness.
Cast.
f***+**++@+44+44+44

Fred, prospector ......Fred Truesdell
Jack ..........,,......J. w. Johnson
An Old Miner .........Will Il. Sheerer
Reed-in-t -the-Wind Helene Martin
Babbie, the child, Baby Jane Truesdell
Babbie, the woman ..... Miss Tenant
The sharp report Of a revolver sud
denly rings out through the quiet
northern wilderness, arresting the at
Uention Of two young prospectors For
a moment the young men are stunned.
Then another report is heard and the
prospectors, hurrying in the direction
whence the shots come, find fair
haired child sitting at the edge of an
old shaft weeping. At the bottom of
the shaft is an aged miner. A pistol
In his limp hand and a broken wind
lass tell all too plainly Of fatal mis-
hap, for the miner is MANNED beyond
all power of recovery.
Dying, he begs the two youths to
care for the little Babbie. The boys
decide to remain on the spot, taking up
their abode in the cabin which the ac-
Cident has left without a tennant. The
first few days of mortifying blunders
in their empirical attempts at supply
ing the maternal relation to a little
lady Of six convinces them that in one
department at least even a Cree squaw
can beat the combined forces of two
of England's best younger sons Reed
in the Wind becomes the duly accred-
tied nurse and foster-mother to the
little Bibbie.
A dozen years later, when the child
blossomed into a glorious flower
Jack and Fred become rivals for her
hand. Each vies with the other to
Outdo him with gifts. When Fred
brings back from Skagway shawl
such as no girl on the Yukon had
seen before, Jack tops him with an Of
fer Of a little plaster Cupid. Senti-
ment enjoys a temporary triumph over
lavlshness. Babbie takes the live god
to her heart, and a breach is opened
between the two men. Before long this
settles into enmity. The bad blood is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

one of the states most beautiful struc-
lures and one which every visitor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
TOM KAY TO WATCH
MILWAUKEE TAVERN

Because of the peculiar situation of
the famous Milwaukee tavern, near
Portland with respect to boundary
lines, Governor West has appointed
Detective Tom Kay, formerly of the
Portland police force as a special Of
ficer to watch the place every even
ing
The tavern is in Clackamas county,
just over the line from Multnomah,
and is barely inside the corporate
limits of Milwaukee. Hence It cannot
come under the new law prohibiting
saloons outside the corporate limits Of
cities Because there will be no way
to eliminate the place, unless by the
public nuisance law, a special officer
will be present every evening, He is
appointed by the governor for the sole
duty OF watching this particular club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

ton for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well known skin
specialist writes:"T am convinced that
the D. d. d. Prescription is as much a
specific for eczema as Quinlne for ma
laria, have been prescribing the D.
D. D. remedy for years" 1t will take
away the itch the instant you apply 1t.
In fact, we are so sure of what D. D.
D, will do for you that we will be glad
to let you have a 81 bottle on our
guarantee that it will cost you nothing
unless you find that It does the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
They Died Together.

London, March 13.-Unable to bear
the pangs of a nervous breakdown,
which gripped them both, Mrs. Louis
Jeffryes and her daughter, Natalie,
threw themselves in pond at Goldam-
ing, near here, and are dead today.
Mrs. Jeffryes was the wife of DR.. W.
man Jeffryes, who served with dis
tinction in the Civil War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
CITY TO WEAR GLAD RAGS.

Continued from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
A Stiff Sentence.
n gum pChaVhNVs
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

UNITED PHHSS LbAbED WlHh'l
San Francisco, March 13-United
States District Judge Van Fleet hand
ed stiff jolts here today to two men
convicted of passing raised bills, Fred
Johnson, alleged leader of a gang of
bill raisers, was sentenced to serve
20 years in the federal penitentiary at
McNeil's island, and William Monteith
was sentenced to three years at the
same prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

times, and for similar purpose. We
must stamp out this infamy! 1t is war
to the knife! II we do not conquer 1t,
1t will conquer u.s.
"Of course, believe in the one NOR
al standard for men and women. A
fallen woman is very largely the vic
tim of mans perfidy and not one in
10000 enters upon such life volun-
tarily"
Lecture Is New.
The lecture to be given by Miss
Booth tonight is new. She gave it for
the first time in Denver about two
weeks ago. The commander will not
go outside Of her own commandery of
the United States with the lecture, ex-
cept possibly short trip into Canada
The lecturer will tell as well as can
be told in one lecture of the life OF her
father. The address will be accom-
panied by stereopticon and moving
pictures showing all Of the important
events of his life and work, and views
of the funeral.
Asked how the appreciation Of the
life Of her father by the American
people compared with that of the Eng
lish the commander said it was fully
as great. AS an evidence she told how
the telegraph companies at the time
Of General Booths death worked extra
forces of men all over the United
States to take care Of the messages of
coincidence that we're sent her by cele-
brated people. She places great value
on an immense file of newspapers pre-
sented her which contain stories and
editorials bearing on the funeral of her
noted parent.
In the Booth party are Commander
Thomas Estill, Col. G. j. Parker, Ma
jor Robert Griffiths, Staff Captain
Welch, Adjutant George Cook, Captain
Jackson and Brigadier Robert Dublin.
All of the party except Commander
Estill and Brigadier Dublin come from
New York, Brigadier Estill belongs in
the northwest and Commander Estill
belongs in Chicago, He commands
the western division of the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

In better mood, the legislature in
its final days work decided that many
of the governors vetoes were right,
after all.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ALuMNI FOR sAI IEsIANUM.

The organization cdnmittee OF the
salesianum Alumni Association met
yesterday evening in the reception
hall of the Salesianm to discuss
plans and measures fr the formauoh
of the association.
The chairman OF til committee, Dr'
Edward Crossan, / greatly pleas
ed with the outcome u the meetins
He stated this mornpg that prospects
are such as permit Inn to CONJECTURE
the formal opening u the association
5uring the first wed OF November.
This first reuniouof the alumni, Dr
Crossan said, Whit principally IN
tended for the traRaction OF business
the election of ofcers, and the ap-
pointment of diferent committees
will bear the daracter OF a social
gathering as wei II Is the cnalI
mans intention % nave prominent
speaker addressine alumni on 'i'ae oo-
casion.
Notice of th' event VIII De given
TO the prospdlVe members OF lns
association aUof whom, according "a
tbe renort ofthe committee, have
manifested fe utmost entnuslasn
at the annoVcement OF the orsani1a
ton.
at the salsianum is called for mex
Tuesday efning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
WOMEN WORK FOR
HOSPITAL FUND

The directors Of the campaign for
the S15O,0O0 fund for the Homeopathic
Hospital. announced today that Mrs.
Benjamin Nields has consented 10 act
as chairman OF the senior board OF
women Of the hospital, comprised Of
100 members, who will be divided into
teams OF ten members each, includ-
ing a captain. Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin
has been chosen vice chairman OF the
committee OF one hundred
With the filling OF these places, al
the chairmen have been selected II
addition to Mrs. Nields. the followin
have consented 10 act as chairman @
the remaining committees OF 100
Mayor Harrison w Howell. bushes
mems committee; W. ~ Barnard, Jr
junior business mems committee. an
Mrs. E. T. Negandank. junior women
committee.
With such chairmen heading tn
different committees, the leaders il
] the movement are extremely gratifiet
at the showing made thus far.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
SUFFRACISTS OF
CITY WILL HEAR
MRS. PANKHURST

Miss Mabel Vernon, Delaware chair
man of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage has announced that
definite arrangements have been made
for Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst the
leader of the militant suffragettes, OF
England. to s. eak in Wilmington Sat
urday evening, November 22
Miss Vernon says that ever since
she heard that Mrs. Pankhurst was
to make a tour of the United States
she has been endeavoring TO procure
the English leader for a speech in this
city. Mrs. Pankhurst had intended
TO appear only In the larger cities
of the country but the convenient
situation OF Wilmington has made II
possible to induce her to stop here.
Mrs. Pankhurst is on the steamer
! La Provence, due TO arrive I'm New
York on October 21
While she is in the United States
Mrs. Pankhurst will speak in New
York Baltimore Washington an,
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ASK CITIZENS
TO HELP WITH
ASSESSMENT

President Of Council William P. White,
Councilman Weller Z. stover and Build
ing Inspector William Z. johnson, com.
prising the Board Of Assessment, Revis-
ion, and Appeals, today issued an appeal
to the residents of Wilmington for their
corporation in the making of new as
sessment on basis Of full valuation of
all properties in Wilmington The
Board Of Assessment asks all citizens 70
give their expert assistants access to
properties and all information they may
ask. The board has issued the follow
ing
ITO the citizens of Wilmington:
THE members of the Board OF AS
sessment, Revision and Appeals ol
the city of Wilmington, having studied
the conditions Affecting assessment
and taxation of this city. are satisfied
that large inequalities in assessment
have gradually grown up over a lon
term of years and that extensive re
vision is required for honest ant
equitable taxation of all citizens o
our city.
Under Chapter 207. Volume II
Laws of Delaware, as amended by
Chapter POS. Volume 27, of the Laws
of Delaware. which latter act was
passed at the last session of the Legis-
lature, it become mandatory upon our
board to proceed promptly to put in
to effect the provisions of this act.
I'VE ask and expect the hearty CO.
Operation OF all our citizens to the end
THAT we may have an equitable and
lust assessment under which no own
er will be required to pay more than
his Just proportion of taxes, and no
lrenter be compelled to pay a larger
rental because of ineqSitable and ex-
orbitant taxation. We believe that
lyou must be thoroughly convinced
from your knowledge of present con-
ditions that this movement is a de-
lcisive step in the right direction. and
that you will give It your earnest sup
port.
"As our assistants in this work OF
Equalization are paid by the day you
lcan greatly aid US by giving them
laccess to your property and such in
formation as they may require.
"Thc undersigned. acting in your
behalf. under the act of the Lesisla'
ture previously quoted, will be glad
either individually or collectively, &c
answer any question or supply furth
er Information upon request
WILLIAM P. WHITE,
WELLER f. STOVER,
WILLIAM e. JOHNSON,
Board of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals"